Electrical Engineering - Ohm's Law - Discussion
Discussion Forum : Ohm's Law - General Questions (Q.No. 3)
3.
The formula to find I when the values of V and R are known is
Discussion:
32 comments Page 2 of 4.
Aashish said:
8 years ago
V = ir.
I = v/r.
I = v/r.
Jitendra said:
8 years ago
We know that v=ir
Find value I(current),
I=v/r it's simple.
Find value I(current),
I=v/r it's simple.
Kkp said:
8 years ago
From ohms law V=I*R.
i.e. I=V/R.
i.e. I=V/R.
Dawood said:
5 years ago
V = Voltage.
I = Ampere.
R = Resistance.
V = IR.
According to Ohm's law.
I = V/R.
I = Ampere.
R = Resistance.
V = IR.
According to Ohm's law.
I = V/R.
M. Rama krishna said:
5 years ago
I = v/r is the right answer.
KISSOKA said:
4 years ago
V = IR,
V/R = IR/R,
I = V/R.
V/R = IR/R,
I = V/R.
Velpriya said:
1 decade ago
my commend is V=IR THEREFORE R=V/I
Reet said:
10 years ago
Current, voltage divided by resistance.
I = V/R ohms low.
I = V/R ohms low.
Prasanna said:
1 decade ago
Ohms law states that, at constant temperature current flowing through the conductor is directly proportional to the potential difference between two points of the conductor.
V @ I.
V = IR.
Where R is the constant resistance.
V @ I.
V = IR.
Where R is the constant resistance.
ASHOK said:
1 decade ago
Ohm's law.
V = IR.
I = V/R.
R = V/I.
V = IR.
I = V/R.
R = V/I.
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