OBSERVATION:

The current passing through each resistor exhibited varying values. By adjusting the
source voltage within the range of 0V to 30V, the current flowing through each
individual resistor could be precisely determined. As the voltage acted as the driving
force in the circuit, it directly influenced the flow of current through the load. In case
the voltage within the circuit increased, the current would also rise, but only if the
resistance remained constant. Conversely, if the resistance was increased, it led to a
decrease in current for a given voltage. On the contrary, reducing the resistance
allowed for a greater flow of current. It was worth noting that the relationship between
voltage, current, and resistance adhered to Ohm’s Law and followed a linear pattern.
The measured current values closely matched the calculated ones, indicating that the
theoretical model accurately describes the behavior of resistors in a circuit.

Conclusion:

• The voltage and current are directly proportional when the resistance is
constant.
• The current and resistance are inversely proportional when the voltage applied is
constant.