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Voltage is the unit of measurement for electronic potential, from one point location to another.

1 vote
4 answers
613 views

How is voltage proportional to current?

For example, I could separate some amount of charge and create some voltage. … charge a longer distance will have a bigger voltage, but a smaller force acting on it. …
Peter Blood's user avatar
0 votes
2 answers
541 views

How Can the Same Resistance Cause Different Voltage Drops?

Now in both the circuits the total voltage drop will be 9 V. … My question is, how can this same 9 $\Omega$ resistor produce two different voltage drops? …
Peter Blood's user avatar
1 vote
3 answers
131 views

Why did a 12V battery affect my motor more than two 9v batteries in series?

Why would a lower voltage cause the motor to spin faster? Does it have to do with internal resistance of the battery? What other factors are at play here? …
Peter Blood's user avatar
4 votes
5 answers
4k views

Why is voltage described as potential energy per charge?

Voltage is often called an electromotive force since it causes a flow of charge. However, it is described in terms of Joules per Coulomb or Potential Energy per Charge. … High voltage, or high electromotive force, causes high current. So this means charge with high PE will cause high current. This doesn't seem to make sense to me. …
Peter Blood's user avatar