Physics, asked by libotuccu2003, 7 months ago

Derivation of ohm's law.​

Answers

Answered by wwwcutiepie
2

We know, according to Ohm's Law, V=iR, But R=  

A

ρl

​  

 

Hence V=  

A

Iρl

​  

 

Current per unit area (taken normal to the current), I/A, is calledcurrent density and is denoted by j.

Further, if E is the magnitude of the uniform electric field in the conductor whose length is l, then the potential difference V across its ends is El.

El=jl

the above equation can also be casted in vector form. The current density ( current through unit area normal to the current) is also directed along  

E

 and is also a vector J

Hence the above equation can be casted in vector form as  

E

=σ  

j

​  

 

where σ=  

ρ

1

​  

 is called the conductivity.

Answered by XxMissPaglixX
5

Look at the page above for your answer.

It may help you

♡Thank you♡

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