If voltage across a resistor is fixed and resistance is tripled, what happens to current?
Q1. If voltage across a resistor is fixed and resistance is tripled, what happens to current?
Answer: It becomes one third as large
Explanation: Ohm's Law states I = V/R; if voltage is fixed and resistance is tripled (3R), the current becomes I' = V/(3R) = one third of the original current. Resistance and current are inversely proportional when voltage is held constant.