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.
V = I * R.
Voltage = Current (I) * Resistance; so Resistance = Voltage / Current.
Resistance is measured in ohms, Current in amperes and Voltage in volts.
The formula for power is P (Watts) = I (Current) * E [ E being 'Electrostatic Volts' or Volts].
by ohm`s law we know that V=IR ;
where V=potential difference across the conductor;
I=current through the conductor;
R=resistance offered by the conductor
but exactly R= Lm / nAe^2t
L= lenth of the conductor;
m=mass of electron;
n= no. of electrons;
A= area of cross section of the conductor;
e=charge of the electron;
t=relaxation time between two successive collisions
Ohm's Law
Resistance = Voltage divided by Current
R = V/ I
You simply add the individual resistances.
RT = R1 + R2 + R3 + ...
Not sure what you mean. The equivalent (total) resistance in a parallel circuit is less than any individual resistance.
The voltage of the battery, and the resistance of the circuit (including the resistance of the wire and the internal resistance of the battery).
resistance is the opposition to the flow of an electric current, therefore the current will decrease as the resistance increases. Resistance also creates heat. This is how the light globes in a circuit light up.
You can consider a short circuit to be a resistor with R=0 Ohms. It is then clear by the equation for calculation of parallel resistance that the combined resistance of a resistor in parallel to a short circuit is 0. Consider the following example with R1= 1k Ohms and R2= 0 Ohms: Rtotal = R1*R2 / (R1+R2) = R1*0 / R1 = 0 Ohms.
To increase (current) flow in a circuit you increase voltage (or decrease resistance). Ohm's Law: Current = Voltage divided by resistance
Total equivalent resistance = reciprocal of (sum of reciprocals of each individual resistance)
The equation that you are looking for is I = E/R. Amps = Volts/Resistance.
Power = (energy used)/(time to use it)Power dissipated by an electrical circuit =(voltage across the circuit) x (current through the circuit)or(resistance of the circuit) x (square of the current through the circuit)or(square of the voltage across the circuit)/(resistance of the circuit)
Ohm's Law answers your question. Voltage = Current x Resistance. In a series circuit you are in effect adding resistance. If the Voltage remains constant then the answer is obvious looking at the equation above.
Ohm's Law answers your question. Voltage = Current x Resistance. In a series circuit you are in effect adding resistance. If the Voltage remains constant then the answer is obvious looking at the equation above.
The load on a door bell circuit is the coil of the ringer. It is dependant upon the coil resistance and the voltage the system uses. The equation to use is A = E/R, Amps = Volts/Resistance.
Ohm's Law answers your question. Voltage = Current x Resistance. In a series circuit you are in effect adding resistance. If the Voltage remains constant then the answer is obvious looking at the equation above.
a circuit with no resistance or zero resistance can be considered as open circuit in which the current is zero. without resistance the circuit just becomes open ()
Ohm's Law states Voltage = Current x Resistance. You rewrite the equation as Current = Volts / Resistance to solve for current.
V=IR where V is voltage, I is current and R is resistance. You want to know what the current will be in a series circuit based on the resistance. You need to know the voltage as well as the resistance, gives you the equation as follows I=V/R So if you have 10 volts and a 1 ohm resistor, the current will be 10 amps. If you increase the resistor to 10 ohms, your current will then be 1 amp. In a parallel circuit, the resistance is equal to the sum of the inverse. For example. If I have two resistors of 2 ohms each in parallel, the equation would be 1/2 + 1/2 = 0.5 + 0.5 = 1 In that particular instance, your current would increase.
No, the resistance in a circuit does not change when voltage changes. Resistance is an inherent property of the circuit.
You have to remember ohms law Voltage = amp * resistance. Using some basic algebra you can rewrite the equation as amps = voltage / resistance. Since a short circuit has relatively 0 ohms of resistance, this increases both the amps and resistance which uses more battery capacity,power, and creates more heat.