I'm giving you a general formula , its called ohm law it states that <span>electric current is proportional to voltage and inversely proportional to resistance
if V=voltage associated with the battery
R=resistance , I=current then
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I'm trying to make an electromagnet that's strength is constantly getting incremented by small amounts every second. I need to know, which would have a greater effect on the electromagnet's strength, amps or volts? (I know increasing the turns and/or density of the magnet wire will increase the strength, but I am looking for answers other than that particular one.)
Answer:
D.
R increases
V is constant
I decreases
Explanation:
The resistance of a wire is given by the following formula:

It is clear from this formula that resistance is directly proportional to the length of wire. So, when length of wire is increased, <u>the resistance of circuit increases</u>.
The <u>voltage in the circuit will be constant</u> as the voltage source remains same and it is not changed.
Now, we can use Ohm Law:
V = IR
at constant V:
I ∝ 1/R
it means that current is inversely proportional to resistance. Hence, the increase of resistance causes <u>the current in circuit to decrease.</u>
Therefore, the correct option will be:
<u>D.</u>
<u>R increases
</u>
<u>V is constant
</u>
<u>I decreases</u>
Answer:
-6 m/s^2
Explanation:
30 - 90 = -60
-60 / 10 = -6
If acceleration was constant, it will be -6 m/s^2