answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

Metals like copper, silver, gold, iron, etc are examples of ohmic metals.

Another Answer

There are very few ohmic materials. Ohmic materials are those that obey Ohm's Law, and very few do -which might come as a surprise to many people (Ohm's Law is NOT universal law!)! For a material to obey Ohm's Law, the ratio of voltage to current must remain constant for variations in voltage. Because increasing current causes increasing temperature, the resistance (and, therefore, the ratio of voltage to current) of most materials will change for variations in voltage.

So, an ohmic material must maintain an approximately-constant resistance over a wide range of temperatures -so metals such as copper, silver, gold, etc., do NOT qualify! However, alloys such as constantan (a nickel-copper allow) would qualify as being ohmic.

User Avatar

Wiki User

10y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar
More answers
User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago

Ohmic materials that obeys OHMS LAW(V=IR).

eg. all metals, like silver,gold,aluminium etc

This answer is:
User Avatar

User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago

Diode and a filament lamp are non-ohmic materials.

This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: What is the example of ohmic material?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Continue Learning about Engineering

What is the difference between ohmic and non ohmic elements?

An 'ohmic' resistor is one which obeys Ohm's Law. For Ohm's Law to apply, the resistance of a circuit must be constant over the range of incremental voltages applied to it. If the resistance changes over an incremental range of voltages, then it is said to be 'non-ohmic', and it does not obey Ohm's Law.


If you decrease resistance the current will increase or decrease?

It depends on whether the material is ohmic or non-ohmic.If it is ohmic, then it will obey Ohm's Law, and its resistance will remain constant if the current decreases.If, on the other hand, it is non-ohmic, it will not obey Ohm's Law and, if the temperature of the conductor falls (assuming it is a metallic conductor) due to the fall in current, then its resistance will fall too.


When is a material said to be ohmic?

An ohmic material follows Ohm's law, which states that V = I*R. This means that the potential difference in a system is equivalent to the total resistance multiplied by the current running through the system. This relationship, as you might have noticed, is a linear relationship. Most materials are approximately ohmic, however, there are exceptions. The resistance of a system remains mostly the same except at high temperatures, and Ohm's law assumes that materials will not undergo drastic temperature changes or be subjected to very high or low temperatures. However, it is generally a good approximation.Another AnswerIf you conduct and experiment that allows you to plot a graph of current against variations in voltage, and that graph turns out to be a straight line, then the material through which that current is flowing is said to be 'linear' or 'ohmic', which means that it obeys Ohm's Law.In essence, Ohm's Law is true when the ratio of voltage to current is constant for variations in voltage.However, very few materials and electronic devices are 'ohmic'. Repeating the same experiment with most materials will result in a curved-line graph, which tells us that that material/device is 'non-linear' or 'non-ohmic'. So most materials/devices DO NOT obey Ohm's Law. So an argument can be made that Ohm's 'Law' isn't a law at all, but simply describes the behaviour of a limited number of materials.The equation, R = E/I, which is derived from the definition of the ohm, and NOT from Ohm's Law, applies whether Ohm's Law is obeyed or not, as it tells us what the resistance of a material/device is at a particular value of voltage (as opposed to a range of voltages).


What is ohmic decay?

Ohmic decay is the wasting away of dipolar magnetic fields. This decaying takes place over a very long period of time.


Glass is an example of what kind of material?

Manmade material

Related questions