E EEpowerOK Well-known member Joined May 23, 2013 Messages 107 Reaction score 4 Sep 20, 2013 #1 As I understand, resistivity increases and temperature decreases. In #24 they calculate Resistance at 20 C being 13.75 ohm, and at 50 C being 15.4 ohm. Seems their answer does not follow the rule.
As I understand, resistivity increases and temperature decreases. In #24 they calculate Resistance at 20 C being 13.75 ohm, and at 50 C being 15.4 ohm. Seems their answer does not follow the rule.
iahim Well-known member Joined Nov 16, 2012 Messages 132 Reaction score 3 Sep 20, 2013 #2 I don't have Kaplan so I'm not sure what the problem is asking. For a conductor, resistance/resistivity increases with the increase in temperature. The insulation is opposite: when the temperature increases, the insulation resistance decreases.
I don't have Kaplan so I'm not sure what the problem is asking. For a conductor, resistance/resistivity increases with the increase in temperature. The insulation is opposite: when the temperature increases, the insulation resistance decreases.