Resistors are not usually given 'current ratings' but, rather, 'power ratings' expressed in submultiples of the watt. It is then up to the user to calculate the safe maximum operating current for a particular resistor, by manipulating the equation: P = I2 R.
Since a power rating is dependent upon the resistor's ability to dissipate energy by heat transfer, the actual power rating is dependent upon the surface area and, hence, the physical size of the resistor. So you will find that resistors come in a variety of physical sizes for any given resistance value.
Unfortunately, power ratings are not indicated through colour codes, etc., so you will have to either specify its power rating when you purchase a resistor, or match your existing resistor against a scale-drawing to determine its power rating.
A resistor.
Who can tell? The power rating of a resistor simply tells us the maximum power that resistor is capable of handling; it doesn't tell us anything about the actual power being produced for any given current. So, to find out the voltage drop across that resistor, you will need to find out its resistance, and multiply this value by the current you specify.
A series dropping resistor is a resistor that limits the amount of current flow in a circuit.
half of the current flowing thru resistor 1.... V=IR.
IF there is a Resistor
in parallel
The current can't be calculated from the information given in the question.The power rating of a resistor is the maximum power it can dissipate before it overheatsand its resistance possibly changes permanently. The power rating is not the amount ofpower it always dissipates.So, all we really know about the resistor in the question is that its resistance is 21 ohms.And all we can say about the current through it is:Current through the resistor = (voltage between the ends of the resistor) divided by (21).
I = E/R or Current = Voltage/Resistance (Ohm's Law)
Resistor values are given in ohms. A value may be selected to deliver a specific current at a given voltage. This is given in what is known as Ohm's Law where: Voltage (V) = Current (A) X Resistance (Ohm) A 12ohm resistor placed across a 12V battery would pass 1Amp of current and put out 12W of heat.
Resistor values are given in ohms. A value may be selected to deliver a specific current at a given voltage. This is given in what is known as Ohm's Law where: Voltage (V) = Current (A) X Resistance (Ohm) A 12ohm resistor placed across a 12V battery would pass 1Amp of current and put out 12W of heat.
A current is passed through a resistor and the voltage drop is measured on the other side. It follows Ohm's law by a given current and voltage you can measure the resistance of a resistor by V=IR.
Without more information on the circuit this resistor is in, no answer can be given. This sounds like a homework question, where a schematic is given in the book. Please consult the schematic in your book and you should be able to answer it for yourself.
A resistor.
Potential Difference across a resistor is given by, Potential Difference = Resistance * Current = 1500 * 0.075 = 112.5 Volts
Current flows in loops, voltage drops across elements. With relation to current, what flows in, must flow out, so no, current is not dropped across a resistor, it flows through a resistor and voltage is dropped across the resistor.
A ballast resistor is an electrical resistor whose resistance varies with the current passing through it, thus maintaining a constant current.
resistor is to resists the flow of current