Four amperes of current are measured through a 24ohm resistor connected across a voltage source. how much voltage does the source produce
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Answered by
4
I=4ampere
R=24ohms
V=IR
V=4×24
=96volts.
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R=24ohms
V=IR
V=4×24
=96volts.
#Keep smiling........:)♡♡
Answered by
0
Answer:
The voltage produced by the source, when 4 amp current is measured through a 24-ohm resistor is 96 volt.
Explanation:
- The movement of positive and negatively charged particles through a conductive material like metal wire per unit time is called an electric current.
- Current is measured by an ammeter, the ampere is the unit for current.
- The potential difference between a given point and a reference point (generally taken as ground) is known as voltage.
- Volt is is the unit for measuring voltage and a voltmeter is used to measure voltage.
- The opposition offered by a conductor to the flow of electric current is termed resistance.
- The passive two-terminal component used to measure resistance is called resistor and ohm (Ω) is used as the unit for resistance.
The relation between the three electrical components is:
current (i) = Voltage (v) / Resistance (R)
Here,
i = 4 amp
R = 24 Ω
V = i × R
= 4 × 24
= 96 volt
Hence, the voltage produced by the source is 96 volt.
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