| Ohm's law |
Written as I=V/R where I is the current flowing, V is the voltage and R is the resistance.
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| Ohm's law |
The law that explains the relationship of voltage, current, and resistance in electrical circuits. For example: V = IxR; I = V / R; R = V / I
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| Ohm's law |
The voltage across an element of a dc circuit is equal to the current in amperes through the element, multiplied by the resistance of the element in ohms. Expressed mathematically as E=IxR. The other two equations obtained by transposition are I=E/R and R=E/I. (back to top)
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| Ohm's law |
Physical law that defines electrical voltage in relation to current and resistance. Voltage (E in volts) is equal to Current (I in amps) multiplied by Resistance (R in ohms), or E = IR, or R = E/I, or I = E/R, etc. Output Current Limiting An output protection feature that limits the output current to a predetermined value in order to prevent damage to the power supply or the load under overload conditions. ...
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| Ohm's law |
the scientific law, in electrical matters, that says that the power in a closed electric or electronic system is a constant relationship between voltage, amperage and resistance such that V (Voltage) = I (Amperage) multiplied by R (Resistance). Given any two of these elements, the third element can be derived by simple multiplication or division. ...
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