The resistance can be changed in following two ways:
1.By change the length of the wire.
2.By changing the area of cross section of the wire.
You could increase the length of the wire or decrease its thickness to increase resistance in the electric circuit. Both of these changes will hinder the flow of electrons through the wire, resulting in higher resistance.
The resistance can be changed in following two ways: 1.By change the length of the wire. 2.By changing the area of cross section of the wire.
A thermister is a device that changes resistance depending on temperature. A photo resistor changes resistance based on light. Both of these could be used with an amplifying circuit to vary current flow.
Yes, bending the wire can potentially affect its electrical resistance. The resistance of a wire is influenced by its dimensions, material, and temperature. Bending a wire can alter its cross-sectional area, length, or even cause deformations that impact the flow of electrons and increase resistance.
Changing the voltage in a circuit will alter the current flowing through it. According to Ohm's Law, the current is directly proportional to the voltage in the circuit. Increasing the voltage will lead to an increase in current, and vice versa.
* resistance increases voltage. Adding more resistance to a circuit will alter the circuit pathway(s) and that change will force a change in voltage, current or both. Adding resistance will affect circuit voltage and current differently depending on whether that resistance is added in series or parallel. (In the question asked, it was not specified.) For a series circuit with one or more resistors, adding resistance in series will reduce total current and will reduce the voltage drop across each existing resistor. (Less current through a resistor means less voltage drop across it.) Total voltage in the circuit will remain the same. (The rule being that the total applied voltage is said to be dropped or felt across the circuit as a whole.) And the sum of the voltage drops in a series circuit is equal to the applied voltage, of course. If resistance is added in parallel to a circuit with one existing circuit resistor, total current in the circuit will increase, and the voltage across the added resistor will be the same as it for the one existing resistor and will be equal to the applied voltage. (The rule being that if only one resistor is in a circuit, hooking another resistor in parallel will have no effect on the voltage drop across or current flow through that single original resistor.) Hooking another resistor across one resistor in a series circuit that has two or more existing resistors will result in an increase in total current in the circuit, an increase in the voltage drop across the other resistors in the circuit, and a decrease in the voltage drop across the resistor across which the newly added resistor has been connected. The newly added resistor will, of course, have the same voltage drop as the resistor across which it is connected.
An ideal voltmeter must have infinite resistance to prevent it from drawing any current from the circuit it is measuring. If it had finite resistance, it would alter the voltage across the component being measured, leading to inaccurate readings. By having infinite resistance, the voltmeter ensures that it does not influence the circuit, allowing for precise voltage measurements.
The resistance of the wire is directly proportional to the length and inversely proportional to the area of cross section. Also it depends on the material of the wire with which it is made. So three factors. Length, area of cross section, material.
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A voltmeter measures the electrical potential difference (voltage) between two points in a circuit. Here’s a closer look at what that means: Voltage Measurement Potential Difference: Voltage, or electrical potential difference, represents the work needed to move a unit charge between two points in a circuit. Essentially, it measures how much energy is available to push charges through the circuit. Units: Voltage is measured in volts (V). How It Measures Parallel Connection: A voltmeter is connected in parallel with the component or section of the circuit where you want to measure the voltage. This is crucial because the voltmeter must measure the potential difference across the component, not just the current passing through it. High Resistance: To avoid affecting the circuit, a voltmeter has a very high internal resistance. This high resistance ensures that minimal current flows through the voltmeter, so it doesn’t alter the circuit’s operation or the voltage being measured. Purpose in a Circuit Voltage Drop: It can measure the voltage drop across components like resistors, capacitors, and other elements in the circuit. This helps in understanding how the voltage is distributed throughout the circuit. Power Supply Voltage: It can also measure the voltage of power sources, such as batteries or power supplies, ensuring they are providing the correct voltage. Practical Use Troubleshooting: By measuring voltage at various points, you can troubleshoot electrical circuits, identify faulty components, and ensure proper circuit functionality. Design Verification: Engineers use voltmeters to verify that the voltage levels in a circuit match the design specifications.
Change, alter, modify.