Science, asked by Anonymous, 1 year ago

Question No 22

Derive the equation for Ohm 'slaw????

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Answers

Answered by Anonymous
8
\textbf{Answer :}

\huge\textbf{Ohms law :}

According to it electric current (I) is directly proportional to Voltage (V).

i.e.

V \alpha I

If we remove the sign of directly proportional then we have to use a constant i.s. R (Resistance).

i.e.

V\:=I\:R

or

\frac{V}{I}\:=\:R

or

\frac{V}{R}\:=\:I

The S.I. unit of Electric current (I) = Ampere.

The S.I. unit of Voltage (V) = Volts.

The S.I. unit of Resistance is (R) = Ohms.

If we make the V-I graph of Ohms law then it is a \textbf{straight line.}

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Answered by Anonymous
3

Ohm’s law states that at a constant temperature, current I through a conductor between two points is directly proportional to the potential difference or voltage, V, across the two points. Thus, the ratio V: I is constant, and is called the resistance, R, of the conductor. In other words, V/I = constant = R, or V = IR, where R is a constant for the given metallic wire at a given temperature and is called its resistance.

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