V = IR
Delmar's Standard Textbook Of Electricity
7th Edition
ISBN:9781337900348
Author:Stephen L. Herman
Publisher:Stephen L. Herman
Chapter23: Resistive-inductive-capacitive Series Circuits
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1RQ: What is the phase angle relationship of current and the voltage dropped across a pure resistance?
Related questions
Question
![In the context of electrical circuits, Ohm's law describes the
relationship between the voltage, V , across a resistor, the electrical
current, I, passing through the resistor, and a quantity, R, known as
the resistance. The law can be written as follows:
V = IR
Voltage is typically measured in volts, current is measured in
amperes (or amps), and resistance is measured in ohms, where 1
ohm = 1 volt/amp. In a circuit with variable resistance, the
quantities V, I, and R might all depend on time.
Suppose that the voltage across the resistor is held constant at 20
volts, while the resistance is steadily increased at a rate of 0.15
ohms/sec. At what rate is the current changing when the resistance
reaches 10 ohms?
You may leave off the units (amps/sec).
Hint: You may first need to determine the current through the
resister at the moment when resistance reaches 10 ohms.](/v2/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fcontent.bartleby.com%2Fqna-images%2Fquestion%2F5c2ca0e8-67d8-4aa1-82a3-bdcf9cb9604c%2F27bb35ad-be0b-4df5-bdae-1b7985a49b27%2F1w2o6ew_processed.png&w=3840&q=75)
Transcribed Image Text:In the context of electrical circuits, Ohm's law describes the
relationship between the voltage, V , across a resistor, the electrical
current, I, passing through the resistor, and a quantity, R, known as
the resistance. The law can be written as follows:
V = IR
Voltage is typically measured in volts, current is measured in
amperes (or amps), and resistance is measured in ohms, where 1
ohm = 1 volt/amp. In a circuit with variable resistance, the
quantities V, I, and R might all depend on time.
Suppose that the voltage across the resistor is held constant at 20
volts, while the resistance is steadily increased at a rate of 0.15
ohms/sec. At what rate is the current changing when the resistance
reaches 10 ohms?
You may leave off the units (amps/sec).
Hint: You may first need to determine the current through the
resister at the moment when resistance reaches 10 ohms.
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