E=IR.....So, R=E/I........ E volts diveded by I amps= resistance.... You do the math...
Just use Ohms Law: V=IR, that is, voltage (in Volt) = current (in Ampere) x resistance (in Ohms).
A circuit can have as little as two components 1 Must have a power source 2. Something for that power source to power, for example a light *Assuming you already know you need wires to complete the circuit
There is insufficient information in the question to properly answer it. You need to specify, also, the voltage, in order to determine resistance from current. Please restate the question. Ohm's Law: Resistance = voltage divided by current.
an ohmmeter contains its own power source that it uses to test the circuit. if power is still on in the circuit, at the least the meter will give incorrect readings, at the worst the meter may be damaged rendering it useless.
An electric soldering iron is heated by an electric resistance coil inside. Others may be heated either by a gas(like propane) flame, or by sticking them in a forge between uses.
The electric circuit has a current running through it.
a meter uses its own supply to measure resistance. you dont have to remove the resistor from the circuit but you must isolate it from the circuit supply to get an accurate reading.
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An electric circuit is just a circle of electric wires who connect all sorts of resistances (everything that uses electricity is called a resistance) and an electric source. Example: a battery connected to three lights: (each R represents a bulb) I hope this helps!
Heat. Electric blankets are simply a resistance coil, which convert electrical energy to heat.
There is no "proper name" for an electrical diagram. They are commonly called circuit diagrams.
Its resistance.
To figure that out you need to know the Amperage that it draws and what the voltage of the circuit is that you're using. Once you know that you can figure out how many watts it uses by doing simple math. Voltage x Amperage = Watts
Anything that uses electricity. For example, a light-bulb.
The load on a door bell circuit is the coil of the ringer. It is dependant upon the coil resistance and the voltage the system uses. The equation to use is A = E/R, Amps = Volts/Resistance.
Semiconductors allow for the control of the flow of current and voltage by the use of resistance.
To drill holes