Physics, asked by ssprasad74445, 7 months ago

Keeping
the potential difference constant the resistance of a circuit
doubled. How will the current change? [Hint: I'= ?]​

Answers

Answered by VIVEKPARIDA
4

Answer:

A longer answer would be: following Ohm's Law, I= E/R where E (voltage) is the potential difference being kept constant, and doubling the resistance, you would get 1/2 as much current in the circuit.

Answered by Anonymous
21

Ohm's Law, I= E/R where E (voltage) is the potential difference being kept constant, and doubling the resistance, you would get 1/2 as much current in the circuit.

Similar questions