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If the length of the wire increases its diameter decreases
Yes, resistance is directly proportional to the length, and inversely proportional to the cross sectional area. R = p*l/A. Where R is the resistance of the piece of conducting material, p is Greek letter rho, representing the resistivity of the material, l (lower case L) is the length, and A is the area.
A thicker wire will transmit more current
A coil of wire in which current is flowing is an electromagnet. If to that arrangement you add an iron core, then the magnet will get stronger.
frequecy will not change
The current capacity varies depending on the length and diameter of the wire
Double the length is double the resistance. Resistance of a wire is the resistivity of the material, times the length, divided by the cross-section area.
resistance is directly proportional to wire length and inversely proportional to wire cross-sectional area. In other words, If the wire length is doubled, the resistance is doubled too. If the wire diameter is doubled, the resistance will reduce to 1/4 of the original resistance.
If the length of the wire increases its diameter decreases
length of the wire effects the resitance
-- The resistance of the wire is proportional to its length. -- When the length is reduced by 1/2 , the resistance is also reduced by 1/2 . -- Reducing the resistance across the battery by 1/2 causes the current to double. -- The new current is 100 mA. (Assumes zero internal resistance in the battery, and that the 4.5 volts doesn't 'sag'.)
By changing the length of wire, say reducing it, the resistance will drop and that will increase current flow but the voltage is less likely to change V=IR.
Yes, resistance is directly proportional to the length, and inversely proportional to the cross sectional area. R = p*l/A. Where R is the resistance of the piece of conducting material, p is Greek letter rho, representing the resistivity of the material, l (lower case L) is the length, and A is the area.
A thicker wire will transmit more current
Assuming the wire follows Ohm's Law, the resistance of a wire is directly proportional to its length therefore doubling the length will double the resistance of the wire. However when the length of the wire is doubled, its cross-sectional area is halved. ( I'm assuming the volume of the wire remains constant and of course that the wire is a cylinder.) As resistance is inversely proportional to the cross-sectional area, halving the area leads to doubling the resistance. The combined effect of doubling the length and halving the cross-sectional area is that the original resistance of the wire has been quadrupled.
It will get hot.
A coil of wire in which current is flowing is an electromagnet. If to that arrangement you add an iron core, then the magnet will get stronger.