The power dissipated by a resistance 'R' carrying a current 'I' is [ I2R ].
The power is dissipated as heat, and you can see from [ I2R ] that for a
given current, it's directly proportional to 'R'.
electric current
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A material that will carry an electric current is called a conductor. Conductor materials have high electrical conductivity, allowing the flow of electric charges with minimal resistance. Examples of conductors include metals such as copper, aluminum, and silver.
An electrical insulator is a material that resists electric current, and will not allow it to flow easily. Examples include glass and most ceramics. An electrical conductor is a material that offers very little resistance to electric current, allowing it to flow freely and easily. Most metals make excellent electrical conductors.
Resistance is the hindrance a conductor creates to the flow of electric current
Resistance is the opposition to the flow of electric current through a conductor. It is defined as the ratio of the potential difference (volts) between the ends of the conductor to the magnitude of the current (amps) through the conductor.
The electrical resistance of the material. All materials have some electrical resistance except for superconductors.
Electric current flows in conducting materials such as metals. The best conductor of electric current is silver, followed closely by copper and then aluminium.
The unit of resistance is the 'Ohm'. A conductor through which a current of 1 ampere produces a voltage drop of 1 volt has a resistance of 1 ohm.
Then an 'electrical current' is said to be present in the conductor.
False... That is called an electrical current.
An electrical current will flow in a conductor, when a magnet is moved next to a conductor - or when the conductor is moved next to the magnet.