Physics, asked by dprajjwal11, 11 months ago

Why Ohm's law cannot be derived from, I=Q/t and V=W/Q ,since Q is same in both and by above equation If we proceed then we are finding that I is inversely proportional to V,Why ?

Answers

Answered by Saby123
5

</p><p>\huge{\fbox{\fbox{\bigstar{\rightarrow{\mathfrak {\green{Deriving \: The \: Ohm's \: Law }}}}}}}

This can be only derived by current and drift velocity formula.

Proceeding with I = Q/T, it can't be derived as I is coming inversely proportional to V which is incorrect.

Hence the equation becomes dimensionally incorrect.

The principle of Homogeneity is not applicable there.

However it can be derived by V = W/Q

[ W ] = ML^2 T^-2

[Q] = IT

[V] = ML^2 T^-3 I^-1

Similar questions