That's correct.Vibhor said:
When you make changes in the supply voltage, voltage across and current through each resistor in the network change proportionally. This is because resistors follow linear relation between V and I i.e. Ohm's law, irrespective of their configuration.Vibhor said:
The power consumed in a resistor is the rate at which energy is dissipated or converted into heat as an electric current flows through it. It is measured in watts (W) and is calculated by multiplying the voltage (V) across the resistor by the current (I) passing through it.
According to Ohm's law, the power consumed in a resistor is directly proportional to the square of the current and inversely proportional to the resistance. Therefore, as the resistance increases, the power consumed decreases and vice versa.
No, the power consumed in a resistor can vary depending on the current and voltage passing through it. If the current or voltage changes, the power consumed will also change accordingly.
The power consumed in a resistor is converted into heat, which can cause the resistor's temperature to increase. This can affect its resistance and may lead to changes in its electrical properties. Therefore, it is important to consider power dissipation and choose a resistor that can handle the expected heat dissipation.
No, the power consumed in a resistor is always positive as it represents the amount of energy being dissipated. However, the power can be negative if the resistor is acting as a source, supplying power to the circuit instead of absorbing it.
