The potential difference between the terminals of a resistor
is 40 V when it draws a current of 3 A from the source.
What current will the resistor draw if the potential difference
is increased to 60 V?
Answers
Answered by
3
Case 1
V = 40
I = 3A
R = V/I = 40/3 Ω
Case 2
V = 60
R = 40/3 Ω
I = V/R = 60 * (3/40) = 4.5 A
Answered by
1
Answer:
Hey mate here is your answer
V = 40
V = 40I = 3A
V = 40I = 3AR = V/I = 40/3 Ω
V = 40I = 3AR = V/I = 40/3 ΩCase 2
V = 40I = 3AR = V/I = 40/3 ΩCase 2V = 60
V = 40I = 3AR = V/I = 40/3 ΩCase 2V = 60R = 40/3 Ω
V = 40I = 3AR = V/I = 40/3 ΩCase 2V = 60R = 40/3 ΩI = V/R = 60 * (3/40) = 4.5 A
Explanation:
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