The resistance $R$ of a component can be determined from its I-V graph as $R = V/I$. This is equivalent to $R = 1 / (\text{slope of the I-V graph})$ if the graph plots I on the y-axis and V on the x-axis, as shown in the image. For resistor $R_1$, the graph is a straight line passing through the origin, indicating that $R_1$ is an ohmic resistor and follows Ohm's law. Its resistance is constant. The slope of the $R_1$ line (I/ V) is constant. For resistor $R_2$, the graph is a curve. Up to voltage $V_1$, the graph is approximately linear but less steep than $R_1$. The slope of the $R_2$ curve (I/V) is smaller than the slope of the $R_1$ line in this region. Since resistance $R = 1 / (\text{slope of I-V graph})$, a smaller slope corresponds to a larger resistance. Comparing the slopes up to $V_1$: (Slope of $R_1$) > (Slope of $R_2$). Therefore, (Resistance of $R_1$)