Asked by kelvin calin
Which changes would cause an increase in the resistance of a wire? Check all that apply.
increasing its temperature
decreasing its temperature
using a longer wire
using a shorter wire
using a thicker wire
using a thinner wire
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
- Increasing its temperature — increases resistivity for ordinary metal wires, so R goes up.
- Using a longer wire — R ∝ L, so longer means larger R.
- Using a thinner wire — R ∝ 1/A, so smaller cross‑section (thinner) raises R.
The other choices (decreasing temperature, shorter wire, thicker wire) would decrease resistance.
- Using a longer wire — R ∝ L, so longer means larger R.
- Using a thinner wire — R ∝ 1/A, so smaller cross‑section (thinner) raises R.
The other choices (decreasing temperature, shorter wire, thicker wire) would decrease resistance.
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.