Electronics - Series Circuits - Discussion
Discussion Forum : Series Circuits - General Questions (Q.No. 14)
14.
If series current doubles, then:
Discussion:
8 comments Page 1 of 1.
Ahammed Najeeb said:
1 decade ago
V=IR,
when series current doubles ,
I=2I,So,
V=2I(R),
when series current doubles voltage doubles,
And,
R=V/2I,
when series current doubles resistance half, As per equation,
Please clear anybody with the answer.
when series current doubles ,
I=2I,So,
V=2I(R),
when series current doubles voltage doubles,
And,
R=V/2I,
when series current doubles resistance half, As per equation,
Please clear anybody with the answer.
Sujith said:
9 years ago
Resistance is the property of the material, not the circuit characteristics so that the answer is wrong. The correct answer is voltage will be doubled since V is proportional to I.
(2)
Viraj Purandare said:
1 decade ago
In a series combination, current is constant. As per current voltage drop varies. Resistance is constant. If current is doubled, voltage has to double.
(1)
Manoj mittal said:
1 decade ago
Because in series I is always same so we consider voltage is also same, if we change in current first consider change in resistance.
Jigs said:
1 decade ago
R = V/I.
If I is doubled, then the equation becomes,
R = V/2(I) thus, 1/2 is the equivalent of the resistance.
I Hope this helps.
If I is doubled, then the equation becomes,
R = V/2(I) thus, 1/2 is the equivalent of the resistance.
I Hope this helps.
(1)
Meme said:
1 decade ago
How is that possible? i=v/r, when i doubles , v is doubled na? and isn't the resistance of a circuit always constant ?
Vipin said:
9 years ago
Resistance never changes with a change in current. So the answer is wrong.
(1)
MyroseC said:
2 years ago
Anyone, explain the correct answer in detail.
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