If you were to plot the voltage vs. the current for a given circuit, what would you expect the slope of the line to be? If now the res

Question

If you were to plot the voltage vs. the current for a given circuit, what would you expect the
slope of the line to be? If now the resistance of the circuit were a function of temperature would you still expect to see a straight line when plotting V vs. I, if the temperature was allowed to vary?

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Khải Quang 4 years 2021-07-29T14:01:16+00:00 1 Answers 8 views 0

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  1. trungdung22
    0
    2021-07-29T14:02:44+00:00
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    Answer:

    Explanation:

    For a circuit containing ohmic conductors , the slope represents resistance of the circuit . It is so because according to ohm’s law , ratio of voltage and current is constant or

    V / I = R ( constant ) , V is voltage , I is current and R is resistance.

    V = R I

    It is similar to equation of a line in coordinate geometry

    y = m x , m is slope of straight line.

    In case of circuit containing non ohmic conductors , line will not be a straight line . It will be an upward sloping curve . It happens because of varying resistance at all value of potential . The slope at each point on the curve gives the value of instantaneous resistance .

    When temperature changes , resistance too changes so even in case of ohmic conductors , slope changes as temperature changes . For a particular temperature , graph will be straight line.

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