Which of these equations is correct?
resistance=potential difference×current\text{resistance} = \text{potential difference} \times \text{current}resistance=potential difference×current
resistance=current÷potential difference\text{resistance} = \text{current} \div \text{potential difference}resistance=current÷potential difference
resistance=potential difference÷current\text{resistance} = \text{potential difference} \div \text{current}resistance=potential difference÷current
resistance=power×current\text{resistance} = \text{power} \times \text{current}resistance=power×current
59 exam-style questions on Edexcel GCSE Physics 10.2 Resistance, covering 10.2.1 Current in a circuit and conservation at junctions, 10.2.2 Resistance and variable resistors, 10.2.3 Series and parallel resistance, 10.2.4 I–V characteristics of components, and 10.2.5 LDRs and thermistors. Each one has a worked solution and a mark scheme showing where the marks go.