The voltage in a series circuit is being increased from 12 volts to 24 volts. What will happen to the amps and ohms in that circuit?

Explanation:

Assuming linear circuit elements being operated within their ratings, ...

For constant resistance, current is proportional to voltage. For a circuit in which resistance is not affected by voltage or temperature, the resistance will stay the same when voltage increases. Then the current will be proportional to the voltage.

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Additional comments

In some circuits, resistance is a function of temperature. An incandescent light, for example, increases its resistance as its temperature goes up. When voltage is increased, resistance is increased according to the increased power dissipation. Current increases, but not proportionally to voltage.

Some other devices also exhibit this effect, but their resistance is designed to increase to a high enough level that overall circuit current actually decreases when voltage exceeds a certain threshold.

answer:

constructing a building's framework requires a solid foundation

explanation: