Math, asked by fluffyunicorns5, 1 year ago

Solve for i
V= iR
what is i equal to?

Answers

Answered by seema3269
1

Answer:

i is equal to current and r is resistance

Answered by Tulsi4890
0

The value of i(current) from the given formula is V/R.

Given:

V= iR

To Find:

The value of i(current) from the given formula.

Solution:

We are required to find the value of i(current) from the given formula.

It is given that V = iR

where, V = Potential difference(V)

i = Current(A)

R = Resistance(Ω)

The given equation is known as ohm's law.

  • Ohm's law states that the voltage across a conductor is directly proportional to the current flowing on it.
  • The resistance(R) is the proportionality constant.

V = iR

By keeping current(i) on one side and taking other parameters to another side we get

i = V/R

Therefore, The value of i(current) from the given formula is V/R.

#SPJ2

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