Science, asked by TheHate, 11 months ago

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Describe Ohm's Law.

Class 10th Science.



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Answers

Answered by Anonymous
236

Answer :-

Step-by-step explanation :-

Ohm's law .

→ Ohm's law gives a relationship between current and potential difference .

→ According to Ohm's law : At constant temperature , the current flowing through a conductor is directly proportional to the potential difference across its end .

→ If I is the current flowing through a conductor and V is the potential difference ( or voltage ) across its ends , then according to Ohm's law :

 I \propto V ( At constant temperature ) .

This can also be written as :  V \propto I

Or V = R × I .

Where R is a constant called “resistance” of the conductor .

Resistance of a conductor : The property of a conductor due to which it opposes the flow of current through it is called resistance .

The resistance of a conductor depends on length, thickness, nature of material and temperature of the conductor.

The SI unit of resistance is ohm( Ω ) .

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Answered by fanbruhh
175

\huge \bf \red{ \mid{ \overline{ \underline{ANSWER}}} \mid}

\bf \pink{ohms \: law}

At the constant temperature and pressure the current flowing in any circuit is directly propotional to the potential difference.

→ potential difference is directly proportional to the current.

hence

v = I × R

Here

v is voltage

I is current

and

R is constant called resistance.

Now ,

Proof :-

Let any conductor having length l.

\bf{E \: = \frac{v}{l} ......(1)}

I = neAVd

\bf \implies \: neA \frac{eE}{m}

\bf \implies \: i \: = \frac{ {ne}^{2} AE}{m}

\bf \implies \frac{ {ne}^{2} Av}{lm}

\bf \implies \: \frac{ {ne}^{2} A \times t}{lm}

\bf \implies \frac{v}{i} = \frac{ml}{ne ^{2} A \times t} = constant

\bf \implies \frac{v}{i} = R

\huge{v = iR}

\huge \green{\boxed{ \boxed{PROVED}}}

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