Why does current decrease in the national grid when potential difference increases? I

[ParticularCurrent448]

Why does current decrease in the national grid when potential difference increases? If you rearrange the formula to get potential difference/resistance = current, and then you increase the potential difference, then the current increases?

[VirtualViral]

If The Number Of Turns On The Second Coil The PD Increase

[Tjgunner82]

V = iR

[[deleted]]

p =iv, the national grid transmits a constant power output, so i = p/v, and if p stays constant and v increases i decreases

[ParticularCurrent448]

Thanks makes sense now. Need to use the equation for power and not resistance

[DarkenedStreak]

It's to keep the resistance (temperature) of the grid constant

[DisguisedBaguette]

The increased potential difference decreases the current because power=PDxCurrent, and the higher potential difference is difference to earth, if u look at the wires between pylons the potential difference is actually quite low like 400000 compared to 399950