There are two ways of looking at this question, depending on what you mean by 'voltage'.
The first applies to the supply voltage, which is quite independent of a circuit's load resistance. In other words, changing the load resistance will have no effect on the supply voltage (within limits; for example, and extremely-low resistance might cause the supply voltage to collapse!).
The second applies to any voltage drops, which are proportional to the resistance across which they appear. If, for example, you have a high resistance and a low resistance, in series, then the higher voltage drop will appear across the higher resistance.
It can connect 2 pins with a very high resistance and with a quite low resistance, depending on the voltage of the corresponding input pin.
Voltage = (current) x (resistance) Current = (voltage)/(resistance) Resistance = (voltage)/(current)
Voltage = (current) x (resistance) Current = (voltage)/(resistance) Resistance = (voltage)/(current)
Voltage = (current) x (resistance) Current = (voltage)/(resistance) Resistance = (voltage)/(current)
Volts = Current x Resistance. The voltage is where the potential resides for the amount of current flowing through a resistance. Think about the voltage as a potential source of electrons that then flow through a circuit depending on the Load, or resistance in this example.
The resistance of a ballast can vary depending on its design and specific characteristics. To calculate the resistance of a 36-watt ballast, you would first need to know the voltage it operates at. Using Ohm's Law (R = V^2 / P), where R is resistance, V is voltage, and P is power, you can determine the resistance.
Voltage = Current x Resistance giving us Current = Voltage / Resistance i.e. Voltage divided by resistance
The voltage vs resistance graph shows that there is a direct relationship between voltage and resistance. As resistance increases, the voltage required to maintain the same current also increases. This relationship is depicted by a linear graph where the slope represents the resistance.
No. Voltage divided by resistance is equal to current.
Voltage = Current * Resistance (Ohm's law)
There is an inverse proportion between voltage and resistance according to Ohm's Law: V = IR, where V is voltage, I is current, and R is resistance. This means that as resistance increases, the voltage across the circuit decreases, and vice versa.
voltage,current,and resistance