A: Because both item are connected is series. Any resistance connected in series will carry the same current no matter of the resistance value or the number of resistors. However for an incandescence lamp the value will change when turn on and change when it is hot, That is because lamps have different property then resistance when cold and hot
600 VDC.
In a parallel circuit, the same (supply) voltage will appear across each branch. So, in your example, 12 V will appear across each of the 24-ohm resistors. To find the current through each resistor, then, you simply divide the supply voltage by the value of that resistor. Since the supply current is the sum of the two branch currents, to find the supply current, you simply add together the currents passing through each resistor.
The 5 Ohm resistor will have more current passing through it than the 10 ohm resistor. Since the resistors are in parallel the Voltage across each resistor is the same. Power or the amount of heat in terms of the question can be derived from Power = Voltage * Current. Ohm's law tells us that the current flowing through a resistor is equal to the Voltage across the resistor divided by the resistance. The formula for power is then the Voltage * Voltage / Resistance. Since V^2 / 10 is smaller than V^2 / 5 we know that the 5 ohm resistor will always have more power dissipated than the 10 ohm resistor.
A variable resistor usually has three terminals, one of which is connected to the 'wiper' by which means its resistance is measured. By using all three terminals, we can control the potential difference in a circuit. When used in this way, we call the variable resistor a 'potentiometer'. By using two of the three terminals, one of which must be connected to the variable wiper, we can control the current passing through circuit. When used in this way, we call the variable resistor a 'rheostat'.
It depends on how you choose to define current and polarity...The normal convention is that current flows from positive to negative, even though that is not true. It is simply a convention, making it easier to analyze a circuit and to not have to deal with negative numbers. In this convention, the terminal of the resistor that current is flowing into will be more positive than the other terminal.The accepted reality is that current flows from negative to positive. In that convention, the terminal of the resistor that current is flowing into will be more negative than the other terminal.It does not really matter which convention you use, so long are you are consistent in the application of the convention and in the treatment of signs.Thank you, so it is not true, right?Another AnswerNo, it is not true. In order for current to pass through a resistor, there must be a potential difference across its ends. The magnitude of the current depends on the value of the potential difference. So a larger current is the result of a larger potential difference, NOT the other way around.The same applies to 'voltage drops'. Voltage drops are not the result of a current passing through resistors in series; voltage drops are necessary for the current to flow through each resistor.
A ballast resistor is an electrical resistor whose resistance varies with the current passing through it, thus maintaining a constant current.
There are many colours for resistor rings but the reason that we have them is to help the resistor reduce the electrical current that is passing through.
The power generated in a resistor is converted into heat. and that can be power which is converted into heat is the product of the voltage across the resistor and, current passing through the resistor. or the product of square of the current and the resistance offered by the resistor.
A: NO the only way is to lift one lead and measure.
esistors restrict the flow of electric current, for example a resistor is placed in series with a light-emitting diode (LED) to limit the current passing through the LED.
you can if you know the current measure the voltage across the resistor E=I*R there is actually no way to measure the resistance without passing current thru it P=I*E E=I*R any 2 will give you the other 2
p=I*I*R ,P=V*V/R;where I is the current passing through the resistor, and V is the voltage across resistor, and R is the Resistance of the resistor,
It slows down the speed of the electrons , which are all passing through the resistor
Current passing through a resistor, et al, causes heat. The heat causes the resistance of said resistor to decrease, which causes current to increase, and the cycle just keeps going until the circuit burns out.
600 VDC.
A variable resistor is used in cicuits to vary the current passing through the resistor. It is commonly used to change the value of current across a circuit, or to act as a voltage divider. They are commonly equiped with a knob outside of a cabinet, to enable the user to adjust the operation of a circuit, like a volume control on a radio or amplifier.
0.205 W Power is equal to voltage times current (P=V*I) in Watts, and from Ohm's Law, the voltage across a capacitor is equal to the current passing through it times the resistance (V=I*R). The power is then P=I2R. For a current of 5mA and a resistance of 8.2kOhms, (5*10-3A)2*(8.2*103Ohms) = 0.205 W.