[Video] Q35: I = v/rthe formula above is ohm's law for an electric circuit with current i, in amperes, potential difference v, in volts, and resistance r, in ohms. a circuit has a resistance of 500 0hms, and its potential difference will be generated by n six-volt batteries that produce a total potential difference of 6n volts. if the circuit is to have a current of no more than 0.25 ampere, what is the greatest number, n, of six-volt batteries that can be used?

Explanation for Question 35 From the Math (Calc) Section on the 2019 March Sat

Question 35 says the formula above is album's law for an electric circuit 2 with current I and M peers. Potential difference V in volts and 3 resistance are in arms. A circuit has a resistance of 500 arms 4 and its potential difference will be generated by N six volt batteries that produce 5 a total potential difference of six and volts. 6 If the circuit is to have a current of no more than 0.25 ampere, 7 what is the greatest number N of six volt batteries that can be used? 8 So let's set up this equation. We know that the number of amperes is 9 your 0.25, and that that's going to be the greatest possible 10 value of the, of the current. 11 So we're going to use a greater than or equal to sine 0.25 is 12 greater than or equal to the overarm. 13 Where V is equal to six N and R is equal to 500. 14 We can multiply both sides by 500 to get 1 25 is 15 greater than or equal to six N. And then when we divide both sides 16 by six, we get 20.8, 17 three is greater than or equal to N now 18 because we can't have a partial apart of a battery. 19 The greatest number of batteries that can be used here is 20. 20 We have to round down. So the answer is.

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