Yes that is what happens when you put a constant resistance into the
calculator, and the wattage of the shower goes up.
But the resistance does not remain constant, it varies with temperature.

"Alistair Riddell" wrote in message
g.uk...
On Sat, 17 Jan 2004, ripper wrote:

And just to put you all at ease, if you go here you will find a simple
ohms
law calculator.
http://measurementsconverter.co.uk/ohmslaw.html

If you put 6.06 ohms into your calculator, this being a guess at the
resistance of the heating element of the shower and the only constant [1]
value in the equation, and then input different voltage values, then you
will see the current and power increasing with higher voltage.


[1] I know it's not completely constant but near enough.

--
Alistair Riddell - BOFH
Microsoft - because god hates us