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This deck focuses on Resistance Resistivity And Ohms Law, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for AP Physics 2.
Study Resistance Resistivity And Ohms Law in AP Physics 2 with focused flashcards that help you recognize the idea, recall the key rule, and apply it in practice-style prompts.
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What is the formula for power in terms of current and voltage?
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P=IV. Power equals current times voltage.
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This deck focuses on Resistance Resistivity And Ohms Law, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for AP Physics 2.
Work through these flashcards in short sessions. Try to answer each prompt before flipping the card, then revisit any cards you miss until the explanation feels automatic.
Answer: P=IV. Power equals current times voltage.
Answer: Increases resistance. Longer path means more resistance to current flow.
Answer: R=1Ω. Using P=I2R, so R=I2P=100100=1Ω.
Answer: V=IR. Relates voltage, current, and resistance linearly.
Answer: I=3A. Using I=RV=412=3A.
Answer: Voltage. The electric potential difference across a component.
Answer: P=60W. Using P=IV=5×12=60W.
Answer: ρ=4Ωm. Using ρ=RLA=8×42=4Ωm.
Answer: Decreases resistance. Larger area provides more parallel paths for current.
Answer: R=3.36×10−8Ω. Using R=ρAL=1.68×10−8×12.
Answer: Ampere (A). Named after André-Marie Ampère.
Answer: P=RV2. Alternative power formula using voltage and resistance.
Answer: V=6V. Using V=IR=3×2=6V.
Answer: Increases with temperature. Thermal energy increases atomic vibrations in metals.
Answer: Resistivity is material property; resistance depends on dimensions. Resistivity is intrinsic; resistance includes geometry.
Answer: Voltage. The electric potential difference across a component.
Answer: Resistance decreases with temperature. Negative coefficient means resistance drops as temperature rises.
Answer: Resistance. The opposition to current flow in a circuit.
Answer: I=5A. Using I=VP=30150=5A.
Answer: I=5A. Using I=VP=30150=5A.
Answer: R=ρAL. Resistance equals resistivity times length over area.
Answer: Decreases with temperature. Semiconductors have negative temperature coefficient.
Answer: P=I2R. Alternative power formula using current and resistance.
Answer: Copper. Copper is an excellent conductor with low resistivity.
Answer: Increases resistance. Longer path means more resistance to current flow.
Answer: R=5Ω. Using R=IV=210=5Ω.
Answer: Siemens (S). Named after Ernst Werner von Siemens.
Answer: Ohms (Ω). Named after Georg Ohm, measures opposition to current.
Answer: V=IR. Relates voltage, current, and resistance linearly.
Answer: V=6V. Using V=IR=3×2=6V.
Answer: Ohm, unit of resistance. Greek letter omega represents the ohm unit.
Answer: Ohm, unit of resistance. Greek letter omega represents the ohm unit.
Answer: ρ=RLA. Rearranged from R=ρAL.
Answer: ρ=RLA. Rearranged from R=ρAL.
Answer: Ohms (Ω). Named after Georg Ohm, measures opposition to current.
Answer: R=1Ω. Using P=I2R, so R=I2P=100100=1Ω.
Answer: I=3A. Using I=RV=412=3A.
Answer: Resistance is halved. Larger area provides more paths for current flow.
Answer: P=I2R. Alternative power formula using current and resistance.
Answer: Conductance. Conductance G=R1, measures ease of current flow.
Answer: Siemens (S). Named after Ernst Werner von Siemens.
Answer: Material. Resistivity depends only on material composition.
Answer: Resistance increases. Higher temperature increases atomic vibrations, impeding current.
Answer: Watt (W). Named after James Watt, measures energy per time.
Answer: Current. The flow of electric charge through a conductor.
Answer: Material. Resistivity depends only on material composition.
Answer: Conductance. Conductance G=R1, measures ease of current flow.
Answer: Current. The flow of electric charge through a conductor.
Answer: Resistance increases. Higher temperature increases atomic vibrations, impeding current.
Answer: Different materials have different resistivities. Resistivity is an intrinsic material property.
Answer: Directly proportional. From Ohm's Law, V=IR with constant R.
Answer: Current doubles. From Ohm's Law, current is proportional to voltage.
Answer: Resistance is halved. Larger area provides more paths for current flow.
Answer: Increases with temperature. Thermal energy increases atomic vibrations in metals.
Answer: P=RV2. Alternative power formula using voltage and resistance.
Answer: Resistance reduces current. Higher resistance opposes and limits current flow.