That depends on the circuit - but note that in almost all real circuits the current is the dependent variable - you control the voltage and the current sets itself.
Increasing the voltage applied to a wire will increase the electric field, which in turn accelerates the charge carriers (usually electrons) in the wire, leading to an increase in current. Similarly, decreasing the resistance of the wire allows more current to flow for the same voltage applied, achieving a similar effect of increasing the current. Both actions result in a greater flow of charge carriers through the wire.
The relationship between power, voltage, and current can be expressed mathematically using the formula: Power Voltage x Current. This formula shows that power is directly proportional to both voltage and current. In other words, an increase in either voltage or current will result in an increase in power.
If you add more cells in series with the bulbs, the current will increase as the voltage across the bulbs increases. If you add more cells in parallel with the bulbs, the current will stay the same because the voltage of the cells does not increase when they are added in parallel.
Changing the voltage in a circuit will alter the current flowing through it. According to Ohm's Law, the current is directly proportional to the voltage in the circuit. Increasing the voltage will lead to an increase in current, and vice versa.
To change the current in a wire, you can adjust the voltage applied to the wire or change the resistance in the circuit. Increasing the voltage will increase the current as per Ohm's Law (I = V/R), while decreasing the resistance will also result in an increase in current.
Ohm's Law states that Voltage = Resistance (Ohms) * Current (Ampere). So when you increase voltage, you increase current.
There will be no effect on the voltage. That is the effective voltage will be only 12 volt. But there will be increase of current.
The power factor depends on the phase angle between the voltage and current on a conductor. The amplitude of the current has no effect on it.
What is the effect of surge arrested on increase the voltage in medium voltage circuits?
To increase (current) flow in a circuit you increase voltage (or decrease resistance). Ohm's Law: Current = Voltage divided by resistance
Ohm's Law states Voltage = Current x Resistance. Hence if voltage is increased and resistance is constant, current will increase proportionally to the rise in voltage.
Capacitors resist a change in voltage. It takes current to effect a voltage change, resulting in the current "leading" the voltage. Similarly, inductors resist a change in current. It takes voltage to effect a current change, resulting in the current "lagging" the voltage.
By changing the length of wire, say reducing it, the resistance will drop and that will increase current flow but the voltage is less likely to change V=IR.
If current increases, then voltage also has to increase, assuming that resistance stay relatively the same. Power will also increase. Since power is the product of voltage and current, then the power increase would be the square of the voltage or current change.
If the current is held constant, the voltage will decrease.
Ohm's Law is Voltage = Current x Resistance or written v - I x R. So if you raise the voltage and keep R the same current must increase to satisfy the equation. I = V/R. Similarly if you reduce R and keep V the same current will also increase proportionally.
That's what "resistance" is all about: reducing the current for a given voltage. In fact, you can DEFINE resistance as voltage divided by current.