what is ohms law and one example with formula
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According to ohm's law, curreny flowing in a conductor is directly proporational to potential difference applied acrossed the ends of a conductor at constant temperature.
FORMULA
v = RI
HOPE IT WILL HELP YOU DEAR
FORMULA
v = RI
HOPE IT WILL HELP YOU DEAR
Answered by
1
Hello,
Good morning :))
____________________
●●Ohm’s Law: ●●
This law states that the ratio of potential difference between the ends of a conductor to the current flowing through the conductor is a constant. This constant is defined as Resistance of the conductor.
Or V= I R
Or R = V / I
Where R = Constant (Resistance )
It depends upon the length ,shape and the nature of the material of the conductor. The variation between potential difference (V) and current (I) through a conductor is a straight line.
●●Deduction of Ohm’s Law:●●
As drift velocity is given by Vd=eEt/m
But Electric field across the conductor of length l is
E=V/l
Thus Vd=e V/ml
Also, I=Anevd
By putting value of vd in the equation of I (equation 1 of relation of the current and drift velocity),we get
I=Ane(eV/ml)=(Ane2/ml)V
Or V/I=ml/Ane2=R
Where R is a constant for a given conductor. It is known as the resistance of the conductor.
Thus V=RI
PLEASE DO THUMBS UP MY FRIEND...
____________________
Hope it helps u !!!
# Nikky
Good morning :))
____________________
●●Ohm’s Law: ●●
This law states that the ratio of potential difference between the ends of a conductor to the current flowing through the conductor is a constant. This constant is defined as Resistance of the conductor.
Or V= I R
Or R = V / I
Where R = Constant (Resistance )
It depends upon the length ,shape and the nature of the material of the conductor. The variation between potential difference (V) and current (I) through a conductor is a straight line.
●●Deduction of Ohm’s Law:●●
As drift velocity is given by Vd=eEt/m
But Electric field across the conductor of length l is
E=V/l
Thus Vd=e V/ml
Also, I=Anevd
By putting value of vd in the equation of I (equation 1 of relation of the current and drift velocity),we get
I=Ane(eV/ml)=(Ane2/ml)V
Or V/I=ml/Ane2=R
Where R is a constant for a given conductor. It is known as the resistance of the conductor.
Thus V=RI
PLEASE DO THUMBS UP MY FRIEND...
____________________
Hope it helps u !!!
# Nikky
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