Physics, asked by CoreFlow, 10 months ago

When is the resistance of a conductor numerically equal to the potential difference across its ends? 1 mark question​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
10

Answer: V =IR

When current I = 1A

V=R

Explanation:

Answered by HrishikeshSangha
6

The resistance and potential are related to each with one law that is the Ohm's law.

  • The formula of ohm's law.
  • V=I×R
  • Here the the resistance and potential difference are directly proportional to each other.
  • R is also know as the constant of proportionality.
  • The value of R will be equal to the V only when the current flowing through the circuit is 1 unit.
  • The resistance can be defined as the potential difference applied to the two ends of the conductor and current flowing through it.
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