Ohms Law and Power Law Applied Ohms Law

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Ohm’s Law and Power Law Applied Ohm’s Law From Wikiversity Reformatted for Powerpoint by

Ohm’s Law and Power Law Applied Ohm’s Law From Wikiversity Reformatted for Powerpoint by Megan Maller

Symbols to Understand n Symbols students must be familiar with: n. V = Voltage

Symbols to Understand n Symbols students must be familiar with: n. V = Voltage n. I = Current n. R = Resistance n. P = Power

Understanding Voltage, Current, Resistance, and Power n. V= Voltage nv = volts n. Voltage

Understanding Voltage, Current, Resistance, and Power n. V= Voltage nv = volts n. Voltage is the push of electrons through a wire, and is measured in volts.

Understanding Voltage, Current, Resistance, and Power n. I = Current n. A = amperes

Understanding Voltage, Current, Resistance, and Power n. I = Current n. A = amperes n Current is the flow of electrons through a wire, and is measured in amperes.

Understanding Voltage, Current, Resistance, and Power n. R = Resistance n Ohms = Greek

Understanding Voltage, Current, Resistance, and Power n. R = Resistance n Ohms = Greek letter for omega, Ω. n Resistance slows or resists the electron flow in a wire and is measured in ohms.

Understanding Voltage, Current, Resistance, and Power n n P = Power Watts: a watts

Understanding Voltage, Current, Resistance, and Power n n P = Power Watts: a watts is defined as doing work at a rate of one joule per second

Equations of Ohm’s Law n Ohm’s Law is the relationship of voltage, resistance, and

Equations of Ohm’s Law n Ohm’s Law is the relationship of voltage, resistance, and current in DC electrical circuits. It requires one volt of “push” to move one ampere of current through one ohm of resistance. n Ohm's law may be rearranged in three ways. It's important to be familiar with each of these. • • • V=Ix. R I=V÷R R = V÷ I

Equations of Power Law n n Power Law describes the relationship between voltage, resistance,

Equations of Power Law n n Power Law describes the relationship between voltage, resistance, and watts. Power’s Law equation is seen as: P=Vx. I also as P = I 2 x R or P = V 2÷R