This graph shows the relationship between the current (I) in milliamps and the angle (Θ) in degrees in an experimental setup. As the angle increases from 0 to 400 degrees, the current also increases from 0 to around 25 milliamps, demonstrating a direct relationship between the angle and the measured current.
This graph shows the relationship between the current (I) in milliamps and the angle (Θ) in degrees in an experimental setup. As the angle increases from 0 to 400 degrees, the current also increases from 0 to around 25 milliamps, demonstrating a direct relationship between the angle and the measured current.
This graph shows the relationship between the current (I) in milliamps and the angle (Θ) in degrees in an experimental setup. As the angle increases from 0 to 400 degrees, the current also increases from 0 to around 25 milliamps, demonstrating a direct relationship between the angle and the measured current.
This graph shows the relationship between the current (I) in milliamps and the angle (Θ) in degrees in an experimental setup. As the angle increases from 0 to 400 degrees, the current also increases from 0 to around 25 milliamps, demonstrating a direct relationship between the angle and the measured current.