Math, asked by stavangaikwadstavan, 6 months ago

If a wire has resistance 200 and the current
through it is 0.5 A, the potential difference across
the wire must be​

Answers

Answered by aditiyadav02
0

Answer:

100 V

Step-by-step explanation:

R = 200 Ω

I = 0.5 A

V = ??

I = V/R

V = R * I

V = 200 * 0.5

V = 100 V

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Answered by shaharbanupp
0

Answer:

If a wire has resistance 200\Omega and the current  through it is 0.5 A, the potential difference across  the wire must be 100\ V

Step-by-step explanation:

  • Let R be the resistance of a wire, V be an applied potential V at the ends and I be the current flow through it.

       Then, According to Ohm's law, the voltage will be proportional to

        the current.

        It can be expressed as,    

        V \propto I      Or     V = RI    ...(1)

  • In the question, it is given that,

        R = 200\ \Omega     I = 0.5\ A

        Substitute these values into equation(1),

        V  = 200\times 0.5 = 100 V

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