Home page
| Site Map
| Forum
| Search this site
| Links
| Sign guestbook
| About this site
Back
|| Atoms and Electrical Charge
| Current
| Voltage
| Power
| Resistance
| Ohm's Law
Ohm's law is one of the most important concepts in electronics. Fortunately it's only a very simple mathematical relationship between current, voltage, and resistance.
According to the Ohm's law, voltage equals current times resistance which is expressed in the following equation:
E=IR
where E = voltage, I = current, and R = resistance
For example, if
I = 0.1A
R = 10k
then
E = 0.1 * 10k
E = 1000 volts
Note: "k" stands for "thousands". So 10k = 10,000 ohm
Home page
| Site Map
| Forum
| Search this site
| Links
| Sign guestbook
| About this site
Back
|| Atoms and Electrical Charge
| Current
| Voltage
| Power
| Resistance
| Ohm's Law
Copyright © 1998 ThinkQuest Team 16497.