Show two data points from your simulation that demonstrate this behavior. I1 V1 I2= 2I1 V2=2V1 V1/ I1 =V2/I2

For the light bulb, why is it better to take more measurements in the range 20mA < I < 40mA, instead of just taking equally spaced measurements in the entire range of 0 mA < I< 55mA

hello your question is incomplete attached below is the complete and the required circuit diagrams

answer :

Ai) This proves that when the current across the resistor is doubled the value of the voltage across the resistor doubles as well

B) It is better to take more measurements in the range 20mA < I < 40mA because of the amount of temperature reached by the bulb and the change in resistance is affected by the temperature

hence At 0 mA current, there won't be any noticeable change

Explanation:

Ai) The voltage across the resistor will double when you double the current through the resistor

Given that : V = I*R.  

lets assume : I = 2 amperes , R = 3 ohms

V = 2*3 = 6 v

secondly lets assume double the value of  (I)   i.e. I = 4 amperes

hence : V = 4*3 = 12 volts

This proves that when the current across the resistor is doubled the value of the voltage across the resistor doubles as well

Aii) Showing the two data points from simulation

I1                    V1            I2= 2I1         V2=2V1       V1/ I1 =V2/I2

0.9*10^3     9 * 10^3     1.8*10^3       18*10^3          10 ohms

1.6 * 10^3    16 * 10^3    3.2*10^3     32*10^3         10 ohms

B) It is better to take more measurements in the range 20mA < I < 40mA because of the amount of temperature reached by the bulb and the change in resistance is affected by the temperature

hence At 0 mA current, there won't be any noticeable change

real, smaller and upside-down.   so the answer should be b.

the current is 0.6

voltage ÷ resistance = current

so 12 ÷ 20 = 0.6