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A variable resistor is very important in a circuit, because it allows you to build a circuit with some degree of control. For example, a volume knob can be a variable resistor. It can act as a control on the amount of current flowing.This depends mostly on the circuit it is used in. Some typical purposes are:variable adjustment of circuit to meet users need: volume, brightness, contrast, etc. controls.trimmer to compensate for component tolerances in circuit.compensation for distortions of device driven by circuit.etc.
Loudness is to brightness as sound is to light.
the wire in your light bulb is a resistor :)
Scroll down to related links and look at "Brightness - Wikipedia" and "Light intensity - Wikipedia".
amplitude of the light wave!
If you have a light switch where you can brightener it or dim it that is a VARIABLE RESISTOR.
yes, a variable resistor
using a variable resistor we can adjust the sensitivity of a light dependent resistor
A variable resistor is very important in a circuit, because it allows you to build a circuit with some degree of control. For example, a volume knob can be a variable resistor. It can act as a control on the amount of current flowing.This depends mostly on the circuit it is used in. Some typical purposes are:variable adjustment of circuit to meet users need: volume, brightness, contrast, etc. controls.trimmer to compensate for component tolerances in circuit.compensation for distortions of device driven by circuit.etc.
Toasters and lightbulbs.AnswerA resistor is an circuit component. So, while toasters and light bulbs have resistance, they are not resistors!
A light curve graph that displays an object's brightness over time mostly used in variable star astronomy.
LED's are light emmitting diodes. diodes have a voltage threshold that must be reached for them to fully "turn on". A resistor can be used to limit that voltage. As the voltage drop across the diode is increased above the turn on voltage (typically .5 - .7 volts), the diode will emmit light. The LED will only light up so far, so by turning the voltage up significantly more will have a very limitted payback in light output.
Polaris (North Star or Pole Star) has an apparent magnitude of +1.97 (Variable)
Volume Control Light Control Speed/Frequency Control Temperature Control
It works by sending the current through a resistor. As you twist the dimmer switch it changes the length of the resistor and the longer the resistor the more it inhibits the current. So at full brightness the resistor has been totally bypassed as you turn the light down the contact moves further around the resistor making it longer.
Ordinarily you will have two variables in your experiment. These are the dependent variable, and the control variable.For example if you were measuring the fuel consumption in a car at various speeds, then you would vary the speed as your control variable, and measure the fuel consumption as the dependent variable.In this example, the speed is the easier one for you to vary.If I wished to determine the light bulb life at various voltages, it would make sense to control the voltage as your control variable, and measure the running time (or maybe the brightness) as a function of the voltage.
No.