Ohm's law is applicable to any circuit, be it DC or be it AC.
AnswerOhm's Law is applicable to all linear or ohmiccircuits, regardless of whether they are d.c. or a.c. A linear or ohmic circuit is one in which the ratio of voltage to current is constant for variations in voltage. Ohm's Law does not apply to non-linear or non-ohmic circuits (e.g. tungsten, electronic devices such as diodes, and electrolytes).
If the ratio of voltage to current changes for variations in voltage, then Ohm's Law doesn't apply.
Yes, it holds. Some circuit elements may be treated differently though - A capacitor is modelled as 1/(j*w*c), and an inductor is modeled as j*w*L.
The Ohm'a Law is applied both for dc and ac, but it is more used on AC circuits since the dc circuits are used only on special situations.
Yes, it is.
yes..
Kirchoff's Law is universally applicable, to AC as well as DC loops.
Ohm's Law is applicable in every case, even in cases of non linear resistance such as diodes and light bulbs, and in reactive cases such as motors in AC operation. It just becomes more complex (no pun intended) to calculate effective resistance.
no only ac, im a science and math professsor
7.6667
16.32 volts
Yes.
Kirchoff's Law is universally applicable, to AC as well as DC loops.
Ohm's Law is applicable in every case, even in cases of non linear resistance such as diodes and light bulbs, and in reactive cases such as motors in AC operation. It just becomes more complex (no pun intended) to calculate effective resistance.
No, Ohms Law applies equally well in ac as in dc.
no only ac, im a science and math professsor
Ohm's Law is applicable for transmission lines. It is applicable for every case of every circuit in every situation. That's what makes it a law.The "complexity" is that 1.) resistance is not constant, it being a function of temperature and other factors, and 2.) for AC circuits, impedance makes the calculation complex.AnswerOhm's Law is not a universal law, and applies in very few cases and, then, only to linear or ohmic devices. It certainly doesn't apply 'to every case, of every circuit, in every situation', and many physicists believe that it should not be classified as a 'law'.If, on the other hand, you are referring to the equation, R = V/R (for d.c.) or R = V/Z (for a.c.) then, yes, these do apply to transmission lines. But you should be aware that these equations are not derived from Ohm's Law!
100/80.6=___
Ohms, resistance in an inductor increases as the frequency of the AC signal increases, this "artificial resistance" is called impedence, and it is measured in ohms
No, you use the ohms position.
7.6667
They allow the user to test: Volts (AC and DC), Amps, Ohms and basic continuity.
No, the circuit should not be energized when checking the resistance of a circuit.