keeping the potential difference constant ,the resistance of the circuit is doubled.By how much does the current change?
Answers
Answered by
362
As from Ohm's Law,
V = IR........1
Now, here V is constant.
Let , new resistance R' = 2R and assume that current flow be I'
So, from 1,
IR = I'.R',
-> IR = I'.2R,
Therefore, I' = I / 2
So the current is halved.
V = IR........1
Now, here V is constant.
Let , new resistance R' = 2R and assume that current flow be I'
So, from 1,
IR = I'.R',
-> IR = I'.2R,
Therefore, I' = I / 2
So the current is halved.
pinky234:
thanks
Answered by
64
Answer:
According to ohm's law
R =v/I...............(1) ( R=resistance, V=voltage , I =current )
let I' be the current when Resistance become double
2R = V/I' ............(2) (V is constant)
dividing equation (2) by (1)
R/2R= (V/I)/V/I'
1/2=I'/I
I=2I'
I/2=I'
Current through conductor become half
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