1) My 14V car battery could be used to charge my laptop, but I need to use an inverter to first convert it to a standard 120V. Then my laptop charge cord has a resistor inside which ensures that 1.6A of current flow through to the laptop. What is the resistance in the charge cord?
2) My laptop charge cord actually has another inverter inside tat converts the electricity to 19.5V and 3.33A. What is the resistance in the cord that accomplishes this?

(1) The resistance in the charge cord at the given standard voltage is 75 ohms.

(2) The resistance in the cord that accomplishes the given voltage and current is 6.33 ohms.

The given parameters;

The resistance in the charge cord at the given standard voltage is calculated as follows;

The initial resistance when the voltage is 19.5 V and current is 3.33 A;

The total resistance when the current in cord is calculated as;

The internal resistance is calculated as;

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1) Charge chord resistance is 75 Ω

2) Charge chord resistance is 6.33 Ω

Explanation:

1) To answer the question, we note that the the formula voltage is found as follows;

V = IR

Therefore,

2) Where the voltage, V = 19.5 V and the current, I = 3.33 A, we have;

Initial resistance R₁ = 19.5 V/(3.33 A) = 5.86 Ω

However, to reduce the current to 1.6 A, we have;

Therefore, where the resistance is found by the sum of the total resistance we have;

= R₁ + Charge chord resistance

∴ 12.1875 = 5.86 + Charge chord resistance

Hence, charge chord resistance = 6.33 Ω

i think they are all correct

explanation:

they seem good