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can someone tell me why when the length of a wire increase, the current decreases?? and why is it that, as the length of the wi...Asked by AllyKat
can someone tell me why when the length of a wire increase, the current decreases??
and why is it that, as the length of the wire increase, so too does the resistance..so y isn't the current the same increasing as the forumla
V=IR shows that there is a proportional relationship between all quantities??
and why is it that, as the length of the wire increase, so too does the resistance..so y isn't the current the same increasing as the forumla
V=IR shows that there is a proportional relationship between all quantities??
Answers
Answered by
bobpursley
Current depends on voltage, and resistance. Resistance depends on the type of metal, the size (crosssectional area), and the length.
R= metalconstant*Length/area
So, if lenght increases, resistance goes up, and current then (V/R) decreases.
R= metalconstant*Length/area
So, if lenght increases, resistance goes up, and current then (V/R) decreases.
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