A current shunt is a device with a very low resistance, usually around one ohm. The exact resistance of the shunt is printed on the device for reference, and it is often slightly higher or lower than nominal, for example a 1 ohm shunt may actually have a resistance of .99986 ohms or 1.0002 ohms. A current shunt is not used to control current, however, so I do not know if this is the device you are asking about. It is used to measure current by using a precision voltmeter to measure the voltage drop across the shunt, and then using ohms law to calculate the current. Voltage (Volts) divided by Resistance (Ohms) equals Current (Amps). When the shunt is placed so that it interrupts a circuit, (placed in series), the current flowing in the circuit can be accurately measured with the shunt, without changing the values in the circuit enough to affect it. Many shunts of this type have a large heavy duty resistor that does not overheat easily. The shunt should also have a max current rating listed on it.
An ammeter has to measure to current flowing through the circuit. Resistance offers an obstruction to the current flow. So, if the resistance of an ammeter is large , the current measured by the ammeter will be quite less as compared to the actual amount of current flowing through the circuit which is undesirable. If ammeter has zero resistance , then it will give the exact value of current. But this is not practically possible because every material has some value of internal resistance which we can't control. For this reason , ammeter must have small resistance
Load current is related to load resistance by an inverse relationship. The load current increases linearly as load resistance decreases. Remember, the less resistance, the more current.
Ohm's law: voltage is current times resistance. Restating this; current is voltage divided by resistance, so increasing resistance would decrease current.
Based on the simplest Electrical Equation V = I * R,(reads: voltage equals current multiplied by resistance)then, rearranged I = V / R .As resistance decreases, current flow proportionately increases
Current is inversely proportional to resistance, this comes from the ohms law. V=IR If we keep the voltage as constant then Current will be inversely proportional to resistance
For a specific voltage, current flow is inversely proportional to resistance.
Resistance is generally used to control the flow of amount of current in the circuit.
It is a variable resistance device which control the flow of current
in voltmeter we have internal Resistance and connected in series , to current don't transfer in voltmeter , and we have internal resistance in ammeter and connected in parallel , to most current transfer through the ammeter.
Voltage = (current) x (resistance) Current = (voltage)/(resistance) Resistance = (voltage)/(current)
Voltage = (current) x (resistance) Current = (voltage)/(resistance) Resistance = (voltage)/(current)
A parallel branch is a current path. In general, current follows paths, voltage drops across components, and resistance is the voltage divided by current of specific circuit elements.
that depends on the circuit. as you have not described it, no specific answer can be given.
Because V = I x R or Voltage = Current x Resistance. Since resistance is linear there is a linear relationship between Current and voltage. If you have DC voltage you have DC current and if you have AC Voltage you have AC current. Note that there is a linguistic recognition of this relationship in that the voltage is described in terms of the current.
The resistance of a current is a measure of how difficult it is to push the electrons along.AnswerThere is no such thing as the 'resistance of a current'. Resistance is a characteristic of the material through which a current flows, not of the current itself.
The higher the resistance the lower the current flow. It restricts the flow of electrical current. The resistance will not depend upon the current. The current flow will depend on the resistance.
Voltage = (current) x (resistance) Current = (voltage)/(resistance) Resistance = (voltage)/(current)