Physics, asked by Sharmagaurav2802, 10 months ago

Keeping the resistance constant, the potential difference applied across the ends of a component is halved.; By how much does the current change?

Answers

Answered by amritaraj
44

Answer:

Explanation:

Keeping the resistance constant, the potential difference applied across the ends of a component is halved.; By how much does the current change?

Attachments:
Answered by muscardinus
20

New current becomes half of the initial current.

Explanation:

  • The mathematical form of Ohm's law is given by :

V = I R

I is electric current

R is Resistance

V is voltage

  • According to given condition, keeping the resistance constant, the potential difference applied across the ends of a component is halved, V' = V/2

Since,

I=\dfrac{V}{R}

  • New current is given by :

I'=\dfrac{V'}{R}\\\\I'=\dfrac{(V/2)}{R}

New current becomes half of the initial current.

Learn more,

Ohm's law

https://brainly.in/question/1543185

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