Physics, asked by Reetam47, 1 year ago

I∝V => I=RV and V∝I => V=RI => I=V/R, Then why 'I' is different??

Answers

Answered by MALIKRANISH
2

l is used as a current ..
l proporyional to v .v is velocity

l= RV
wher VProportionally to I
V =I/R

Reetam47: I don't understand.
Answered by akashdeepjhngmailcom
3
V is directly proportional to( I )because current which is I depends on the potential difference so (v=IR )but I cannot be directly proportional to V because V does not depends on current(I) hence I=VR is not possible therefore if ( V )increases I also increases but if ( I ) increases( V )does not increases
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