It decreases
😉
First, this statement stands as long as voltage is constant. If you held the current constant then power would increase as resistance increases.V=IR. For a fixed voltage if you increase the resistance (R) then the current (I) will decrease - following the formula.Power = VI so as the resistance increases the value of VI (power) decreases as V is constant and I gets smaller.Therefore the power is decreasing as the resistance increases (when voltage is held constant).Hope this helps.
In general the resistance increases by the 4th power of the speed.
Since power = voltage2/resistance, reducing the resistance will increase the power of the circuit. Incidentally, power is not 'consumed'; it's energy that's consumed.
The power vs resistance graph illustrates how power output changes with varying levels of resistance in a system. It can be used to analyze the relationship between power and resistance by showing how power increases as resistance decreases, and vice versa. This graph helps in understanding how changes in resistance impact the power output of a system.
If current increases, then voltage also has to increase, assuming that resistance stay relatively the same. Power will also increase. Since power is the product of voltage and current, then the power increase would be the square of the voltage or current change.
As the resistance increases the temperature will also increases....
When frequency increases, power decreases due to the skin effect and proximity effect. These effects cause current to flow closer to the surface of the conductor at higher frequencies, increasing the effective resistance. This increased resistance leads to power losses in the form of heat, reducing the overall power transmitted.
In general the resistance increases by the 4th power of the speed.
When the voltage increases the temperature in the diode also increases. When the temperature in the diode increases, the resistance decreases.
If you are asking if a hot wire has a greater resistance than a cold wire then the answer I would say is yes. Cold wires have always had less resistance than hot wires
For a fixed resistance (ohms) current increases as voltage increases. Since Watts equals Volts x Amps x Power Factor then Watts would increase as voltage increases. The resistance would usually be fixed, but if you had a variable load resistance as the resistance decreased and the voltage remained constant, the current would increase and watts would therefore increase. Watts = Volts x Amps x Power Factor Volts = Amps x Ohms Power Factor is 1 for a resistive load.