Physics, asked by dineshrazz001, 1 month ago

When the resistance connected in series with a cell is halved, the current is slightly less than the double. Why?​

Answers

Answered by saraswata1234
0

Answer:

Answer. because voltage given by a cell is V = e -ir where r is internal resistance and e is electromotive force and i is current. when you half R, you will get a little less than double current because i = v/(R - r) NOT v/R.

Answered by biju6111
0

Answer:

Because voltage given by a cell is V = e -ir where r is internal resistance and e is electromotive force and i is current. when you half R, you will get a little less than double current because i = v/(R - r) NOT v/R.

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