0
P = I x E (where E is voltage)
so it's linear.
========================
The power dissipated by a component or circuit depends not only
on the voltage across the load, but also on the characteristics of
the load itself.
If the resistance/impedance of the load is constant, then P = E2/R so it's proportional to the square of voltage.
What else can I help you with?
Why in a circuit using power I equals Watts divided by Volts when you increase voltage the current will reduce so why does this differ from Ohms law when you increase voltage the current increases?
When you increase voltage (V) then, to get the same total power (W), the current (I) must be decreased. This result comes from the Power Law: Power = voltage x current Ohms Law does not deal with power at all, it deals only with the relationship between voltage, resistance and current: Voltage = resistance x current
How as the blank applied to a circuit increases the power and the current also increase?
answer is actually voltage
What law would you use to determine the voltage of a power supply?
ohms
Why semiconductors does not obey ohms law?
Tungsten is an example of a conductor that does not obey Ohm's Law. If you were to plot a graph of current against voltage, over a range of voltages, you will find that the result is a curve - showing that current is not directly proportional to voltage, which is the requirement for Ohm's Law.While the ratio of voltage to current will indicate what the resistance happens to be for that particular ratio, you will find that, for tungsten, that ratio continually changes as you increase voltage - proving that tungsten does not obey Ohm's Law. The general rule is that if there is no straight-line relationship between voltage and current, then Ohm's Law doesn't apply.The equation, R = V/R, does notrepresent Ohm's Law; it is derived from the definition of the ohm. Ohm's Law is a law of constant proportionality and constant proportionality only applies to linear conductors.
What power is dissipated if 800v is applied across a 10 ohm resistor?
The power dissipated by a 10 ohm resistor with 800v across it is 64 kw.Ohm's law: current is voltage divided by resistancePower law: power is voltage times current, so power is voltage squared divided by resistanceDon't even think about trying this. 64 kw is a lot of power. The resistor will probably explode, or catch fire. At best, the 80 amps required will trip your circuit breaker, if you are lucky.
What is an exception to ohm's law?
Most conductors and electronic devices are 'exceptions' to Ohm's Law. Ohm's Law only applies when the ratio of voltage to current remains constant for variations in voltage. Materials which behave in this way are termed 'linear' or 'ohmic'. But mostmaterials do not behave in this way, and are termed 'non-linear' or 'non-ohmic'.In simple terms, if you plot a graph of voltage against current, and the result is a curve, then that material does not obey Ohm's Law.
Why in a circuit using power I equals Watts divided by Volts when you increase voltage the current will reduce so why does this differ from Ohms law when you increase voltage the current increases?
When you increase voltage (V) then, to get the same total power (W), the current (I) must be decreased. This result comes from the Power Law: Power = voltage x current Ohms Law does not deal with power at all, it deals only with the relationship between voltage, resistance and current: Voltage = resistance x current
What are the formulas for Ohm's Law and Watt's Law?
Ohm's Law: V = I * R (Voltage = Current * Resistance) Watt's Law: P = V * I (Power = Voltage * Current)
How as the blank applied to a circuit increases the power and the current also increase?
answer is actually voltage
How do you find the voltage?
Voltage can be found using Ohm's Law, which states that voltage (V) is equal to the current (I) flowing through a circuit multiplied by the resistance (R) of the circuit: V = I x R. It can also be measured directly using a voltmeter connected across the components of interest in the circuit.
What law would you use to determine the voltage of a power supply?
ohms
What is equal to voltage times current?
Power, in 'watts'.
How do i fine an expression for power that involves only current and voltage?
You do not need ohm's law to relate power to current and voltage. Power is current times voltage. If you know current and voltage, you do not need to know resistance.
What are the relationships between current power and resistance?
Power is inversely proportional to resistance. Ohm's law: Current is voltage divided by resistance Power law: Power is voltage times current, therefore power is voltage squared divided by resistance.
When the voltage in a series circuit is doubled while the resistance remains the same the power increases by?
If the voltage doubles while the resistance remains the same, the power increases by a factor of four.Power = voltage times currentCurrent = voltage divided by resistanceSo, power = voltage squared divided by resistanceThis has nothing to do with being in a series circuit. It is simply Ohm's Law and Joule's Laws.
Why semiconductors does not obey ohms law?
Tungsten is an example of a conductor that does not obey Ohm's Law. If you were to plot a graph of current against voltage, over a range of voltages, you will find that the result is a curve - showing that current is not directly proportional to voltage, which is the requirement for Ohm's Law.While the ratio of voltage to current will indicate what the resistance happens to be for that particular ratio, you will find that, for tungsten, that ratio continually changes as you increase voltage - proving that tungsten does not obey Ohm's Law. The general rule is that if there is no straight-line relationship between voltage and current, then Ohm's Law doesn't apply.The equation, R = V/R, does notrepresent Ohm's Law; it is derived from the definition of the ohm. Ohm's Law is a law of constant proportionality and constant proportionality only applies to linear conductors.
What is the OHMS law formula for power?
There is no Ohm's Law formula for power. Ohm's Law simply states that the current flowing in a circuit is directly proportional to the applied voltage, providing external factors, such as temperature, remain constant. No mention of power, I'm afraid!
