Hi,
is there a term defined for the difference in relation between two expressions of the same proportionality? I've noticed this effect but haven't been able to find a word for it.
For example:
P = IV
where P is power, I is current, and V is voltage
and
V = IR
where R is resistance.
As the resistance increases, the current decreases proportionally, keeping the voltage constant. Assuming a constant voltage supply is present, you may alter the resistance and the current changes inversely, yet they are both multiplied in the formula.
On the contrary,
as the voltage increases in P = IV, the current does not decrease. It is well known that as the voltage increases, so does the current.
Thanks for your insight!
>>9105980
t. Intro to electrical freshman
the word you're looking for is algebra or coincidence
>>9106001
What?
>>9105980
Man i knew engineers were gay but i didn't know that they were brainlets too
Inversely proportional?
>>9106013
Hmm.. isn't proportionality based on (X)(Y) and (X) / (Y), where a change in one affects what it equals?