Power = (voltage)2/Resistance
Resistance = (voltage)2/(Power)
The standard household voltage in North America is 117 V.
Resistance = (117)2/(60) = 228 ohms (rounded)
I guess you could call them 'reciprocals' in a sense.-- "Open circuit". . . Has a very high resistance. Nominally infinite.. . . No voltage, no matter how high, is high enough to produce any current through the circuit.. . . Current through it is always zero.. . . Household example: a light switch that's open (labeled OFF in that position).-- "Short Circuit". . . Has a very low resistance. Nominally zero.. . . Any voltage, no matter how small, is enough to produce very high current through the circuit.. . . Household example: toddler stuck a paper-clip into the two holes of the outlet.
We assume your household supply is the common 117 volts. Power = V2/R 60 = (117)2/R 60 R = (117)2 R = (117)2/60 = 228 ohms (rounded)
"http://www.tpub.com/neets/book1/chapter3/1-26.htm" This site explains how to calculate the resistance, but it decreases the resistance when you add more.
Yes. The current is inversely proportional to the resistance. I = V / R where I is current, V is voltage, and R is resistance. Adding light bulbs adds resistance. Current is constant throughout a series circuit; it doesn't change no matter what. Voltage changes.
Adding anything(yes,even a superconductor) to a any circuit adds resistance, especially devices that are by there very nature high resistors
Heat
resistance is the opposition to the flow of an electric current, therefore the current will decrease as the resistance increases. Resistance also creates heat. This is how the light globes in a circuit light up.
the heated rear screen circuit has a higher resistance compared to the side light circuit
I guess you could call them 'reciprocals' in a sense.-- "Open circuit". . . Has a very high resistance. Nominally infinite.. . . No voltage, no matter how high, is high enough to produce any current through the circuit.. . . Current through it is always zero.. . . Household example: a light switch that's open (labeled OFF in that position).-- "Short Circuit". . . Has a very low resistance. Nominally zero.. . . Any voltage, no matter how small, is enough to produce very high current through the circuit.. . . Household example: toddler stuck a paper-clip into the two holes of the outlet.
Series circuit gives higher resistance compared to parallel circuit.
how much resistance does a light bulb creat if iyt has a current of 25 mA around it in a 9 V circuit?
We assume your household supply is the common 117 volts. Power = V2/R 60 = (117)2/R 60 R = (117)2 R = (117)2/60 = 228 ohms (rounded)
If they have the same resistance they will. Kirchhoff's' Law.
A bad connection, or excessive resistance on that circuit.
"http://www.tpub.com/neets/book1/chapter3/1-26.htm" This site explains how to calculate the resistance, but it decreases the resistance when you add more.
In an electrical circuit ,, resistance is the force that resists the flow of electricity thru the circuit .. this is used in light bulbs to create the heat and light that we expect from the bulb .. and heat in a toaster fron the resistance in a wire making it hoy enough to cook the surface of the bread
Yes. The current is inversely proportional to the resistance. I = V / R where I is current, V is voltage, and R is resistance. Adding light bulbs adds resistance. Current is constant throughout a series circuit; it doesn't change no matter what. Voltage changes.