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Questions tagged [ohms-law]

A well known relationship that describes the relationship between Voltage and current through a device's resistance expressed mathematically as V= IR. This formula says that voltage across the device is equal to the current through the device multiplied by the resistance.

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Why does the passive sign convention even work? I'm trying to understand that why is that when we assume the voltage polarity randomly for a R at the start and then assume a positive current entering ...
Surf Boy's user avatar
3 votes
7 answers
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I’m having trouble understanding voltage dividers. According to the standard formula: $$ V_{out} = V_{in} \cdot \frac{R_2}{R_1 + R_2} $$ If the two resistors, \$R_{1} = R_{2}\$, are equal in value ...
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Basically the title, but I wanted to check my intuition and math on the subject here, just to be sure. If I have a 10 V source, a 1kΩ resistor, and an LED with a \$V_{f}\$ of 2V, I would expect the ...
Jesse's user avatar
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Why in I(R) = (0 - V(O)) / R, V(R) = 0 - V(O)?
Vladislav Butko's user avatar
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Here is example 9.5 p 337 from Hayt "Engineering Circuit Analysis" 8th edition. I believe the answer \$R_2 = 400 m\Omega\$ is incorrect. For \$t<0\$, current of 5 A is going to be split ...
user1700890's user avatar
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2 answers
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I'm testing a power supply and observing a smaller voltage drop under load than expected, based on the assumed internal resistance. Here's the setup: Open-circuit voltage (no load): 8.96V Loaded ...
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1 answer
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Problem: Calculate how many volts the voltage \$U\$ has in the circuit below. What I have tried: Total resistance: \$R_{\text{total}} = 100\,\Omega + 50\,\Omega + 50\,\Omega = 200\,\Omega\$ Use Ohm's ...
Sien's user avatar
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-1 votes
2 answers
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I use the VSINE element for generating AC voltage: Next, I transform the voltage using the TRAN-2P3S and power the R3, but I haven't RMS (root mean square) voltage up on it according to the Ohm's law ...
Vladislav Butko's user avatar
1 vote
2 answers
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I try to decrease the voltage on the base using the R1 for turning on the PNP transistor in forward bias mode (while V(Emitter) > V(Base) > V(Collector)). But adding of the R1 hasn't any effect....
Vladislav Butko's user avatar
3 votes
2 answers
640 views

I have a circuit element being injected with 1 pA of current in the positive terminal. Its voltage is 6 V. If I inject -5 mA of current instead into the negative terminal, will 6 V change? I’m ...
Avery's user avatar
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4 answers
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If I google what is the internal resistance of a aa size battery it says 0.1 to 0.9 ohms. Using that value directly does not give correct measurement in my circuit. So I have decided to measure the ...
AL-zami's user avatar
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4 votes
6 answers
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I am trying to calculate (and build the circuit) the amount of heat that could be dissipated in a 0.5 inch 28 s.w.g (0.000376 m diameter) nichrome element if 6-volt is applied for 1 minute. Here I ...
AL-zami's user avatar
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I have the following problem in this task: For the circuit in the picture, find the currents using Ohm's and Kirchhoff's laws, also calculate the balance of powers. The numerical values ​​are: R1 = 40 ...
Svetlin Ivanov's user avatar
2 votes
1 answer
182 views

According to Ohm's Law $$|\mathbf{V_c}|_{MAX} = |\mathbf{I_c} \mathbf{Z_c}|_{MAX} = |\mathbf{I_c} \frac{-j}{\omega C}|_{MAX} = \frac{|\mathbf{I_c}|_{MAX}}{\omega C} = \frac{I_{p}}{\omega C}$$ But now (...
tac's user avatar
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2 votes
2 answers
222 views

We are trying to build IR Blaster based on schematics provided by Tuya. I believe Tuya based IR blasters sells hundred of thousands per month if not millions. So I am quite sure that their schematics ...
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5 answers
205 views

Why, when conductors are connected in series, their current strength is equal, because the resistivity of the conductors can be different?
Vladislav Butko's user avatar
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6 answers
276 views

If you attach a typical LED to a 9V battery, the LED will burn out because there's too much current. If you add a resistor, it's fine. You can charge your phone with a 1.0A charger, a 2.4A charger, ...
Neil Barnwell's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
155 views

I'm replacing a 12V 0.23A fan with a 12V 0.06A fan and want to keep the power draw the same. I believe there is load-sensing at the power supply side, which detects lower draw and shuts down due ...
jackar's user avatar
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2 answers
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Would a current pass in a superconducting wire, when its ends are connected to the terminals of an ideal battery? If the answer is yes, wouldn't that violate KVL because the voltage rise in the source ...
Jack's user avatar
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4 answers
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I have a power supply that pushes a maximum of 30V and 5 amps. If I push 30V through a load that has a resistance of 3 ohms, the load would then be drawing 10A, right? 30/3 = 10. (Ohms Law). This is ...
Rocket Man's user avatar
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I have DeviMat underfloor heating installed in my bathroom, presently matched to a Danfoss DeviReg "smart" thermostat. There's a matching Devi heating probe installed under the floor which I ...
Daniel Sinclair's user avatar
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1 answer
84 views

I have a simple circuit. IC1 is a standard 7805 voltage regulator. Let's assume the battery G1 is 10 volts and all LED's each have 1V for its voltage drop. Do I calculate total current consumption as ...
mike_s's user avatar
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1 answer
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This problem asks me to find Rx, the electrical power of each element and the algebraic sum of the electrical powers of all elements. How to apply Kirchhoff's and Ohm's law correctly in this problem? ...
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3 votes
2 answers
735 views

What kind of symmetry I can use to get the result? I think I have to redraw a circuit, but how?
weycdicdib's user avatar
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2 answers
448 views

How to find the value of R2 in this circuit? If I1 is 8 mA in this case (I = I1 + I2) and then given 5 V over R2 and R3, 5 V/0.008 A = 625 Ω. Is this answer valid ? Or is it 5 V/I = 2mA = 2.5 = 1/2.5 +...
MikeD's user avatar
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1 vote
4 answers
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I'm currently working on a project that involves a circuit with a single voltage source and multiple resistors, and I've hit a snag with my calculations. I could use some guidance from anyone who's ...
bittscoterie's user avatar
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3 answers
273 views

I know, that the formula P = R·I2 is derived from the formula of electric power and Ohm's Law, but the intuition behind why the current is exactly squared here is unclear to me. I get that the more ...
Andrii's Quest's user avatar
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1 answer
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How to calculate the total resistance and identify which resistors are in series? I'm really lost with this one. How do I properly read this?
MikeD's user avatar
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2 answers
528 views

I'm solving this circuit using Ohm's law and Kirchhoff's laws: I solved the circuit correctly the second time. Equation A: $$I_1-I_0-6=0$$ Equation B: $$-120\ \mathrm{V}+I_0\cdot 10+I_1\cdot 50 = 0$$ ...
cherry's user avatar
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1 answer
56 views

This is definitely a very simple question for those in this community but I’m in a bit of a jam here. I did a lab where we simply measured the current, voltage and resistance on a low voltage trainer. ...
Aidan Patten's user avatar
16 votes
22 answers
4k views

I teach physics at high school level, and one of the topics I cover involves instructing students on how to calculate the total resistance of two resistors, whether in parallel, in series or simple ...
Julia's user avatar
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8 votes
5 answers
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I have small issue with my circuit that I can't wrap my head around. I have made a custom PCB powered both by USB and battery. I put a diode between them to block battery power from flowing into USB ...
Reicken Back's user avatar
2 votes
3 answers
1k views

I am currently working on a school project for my work-study. The project is super simple: light up 4 LEDs, in various patterns, using a push button to cycle through the modes. I'm using 4 colored ...
Dio B.'s user avatar
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2 answers
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This is a problem solving for the voltage across a capacitor with initial conditions. After finding initial conditions and transforming into s-domain, the circuit looks like this: So, the voltage we ...
SunriZe225's user avatar
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1 answer
137 views

I have a 1.65v regulated source (max 50mA). I'm observing 1.71v with no load. I've added a 178 ohm resistor (verified with VOM). I'm observing 1.60v 9mA across the resistor pins. V = IR; V = .009A x ...
torpedo51's user avatar
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0 votes
1 answer
75 views

How were the resistors in the circuit calculated?, I would like to come up with a similar circuit but for a 5VDC power supply, and I would like to resize the resistors as per my load requirement, my ...
Ronny Alfons's user avatar
4 votes
1 answer
183 views

Let’s consider an RLC circuit connected with a sinusoidal source, my goal is to find the current \$I(t)\$, this is done by solving the following differential equation: \$ \frac{{d^2I}}{{dt^2}} + \frac{...
user9276043's user avatar
1 vote
5 answers
551 views

Is the value of resistance that appears when we measure the resistance using a DMM at the terminals of any electronic device the total equivalent resistance of that device which is also called load ...
Ahsan's user avatar
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0 votes
1 answer
338 views

My device runs from a USB supply, typical 5V, current typically 20mA, never beyond 100mA. I want to add a fuse. The JFC0402-0500FS claims rated current 0.50A (perfect for this application) and a ...
SRobertJames's user avatar
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3 answers
294 views

simulate this circuit – Schematic created using CircuitLab I have gotten really stuck on this question. The question is: Determine R3 so that maximum power is consumed in R3. What is that ...
DiodeLight97's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
777 views

I've been searching information of this topic for many days but I've not get an answer that convince me yet. I designed a DC-DC buck-boost converter a couple of years ago with 0.8-20 V and 2.7 A as ...
marcosbc's user avatar
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0 votes
2 answers
90 views

simulate this circuit – Schematic created using CircuitLab Hi! My question is if I(2) is a current that runs from Node 1 to Node 2 then the expression of I(2) as a function of I(A), I(B), R1, R2 ...
DiodeLight97's user avatar
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2 answers
3k views

simulate this circuit – Schematic created using CircuitLab I have really gotten stuck on this question where I need to calculate I1, I2, I3 and I4. The numbers for the circuit is: V(a)=2 V, V(b)=...
DiodeLight97's user avatar
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3 answers
393 views

An electrical stimulator device like Geko T-1 provides a 27 mA output current. On the specification for the load impedance range they mention a 200 Ω to 3 kΩ range for 27 mA output. How did they ...
Iraklis Arma's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
95 views

In the schematic you can see I have this circuit that includes a branch leading from ground to a 10Ω resistance, a 4V DC source and up to node A. I am trying to solve this circuit using the node ...
Lapi Gaming and more's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
146 views

My task is to find voltage across the resistor of this circuit where all the 4 components are connected in series with each other. The given information are : V1 (t) = 100 * sin(100 * t) V, R = 100 ...
RK Eshat's user avatar
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4 votes
7 answers
3k views

Suppose you have a 1:10 transformer. You put in 12V and you get 120V out the other end. Now the current before the transformer would be $$V=IR$$ $$I = \frac{V}{R}$$ $$I = \frac{12}{1}$$ $$I=12$$ (...
stickynotememo's user avatar
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0 answers
367 views

Unlike Ohm’s law Watt’s law is not a fundamental law of electronics, as it can be derived from other fundamental laws of electronics. In the derivation above (see the pic) I used definition of current ...
ARNOB Chatterjee's user avatar
4 votes
3 answers
1k views

I was trying to answer this question (pic 1) using the following method (pic 2): Step 1. Apply junction law to find the current vector. Step 2. Apply loop law to find the voltage vector and resistance ...
ARNOB Chatterjee's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
888 views

I'm not sure how to go about this, but the answers are below
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