12v dc to 3v dc
The resistance needed is1/(the current flowing through the resistance) ohms.
7K ohm
10 + 8v - 3v = 10 + 5v
(5v - 3)(3v - 2)
15v2+52v+45 = (5v+9)(3v+5) when factord
It takes the mains supply and converts it to various lower voltages, suitable for the electronics in the computer. Usually 5v 12v 3v
assuming 5v steady the 2 amps can be virtual zero by reducing the load present
There are actually three pieces to this puzzle - resistance. And you're missing that one.
Ohm's Law: Current = voltage divided by resistance. 5 V divided by 12 KΩ is 416 2/3 ma
-5v^2 over 4(t^2)(u^2)
+5v supply is alone needed for Intel 8085 Microprocessor
Yes it is possible to put in a regulator but it is probably unnecessary. Small power supplies are often unregulated which means that their output voltage will drop as the current draw is increased. A 3V adaptor is quite likely to deliver 5V when no load is attached but it will drop to something in the 3 volt region as soon as a load is applied to it. Of course, this means that the voltage output is unlikely to ever be 3V as every load will have a different effect on the voltage. Equipment manufacturers are aware of this feature of an unregulated supply and equipment is designed to cope with voltages that are rather higher than their ideal supply voltage. If it is vital that a 3V supply is obtained without variation, small regulator integrated circuits are available for less than $1. Radio shack or Maplin are good places to find them. A little electronics knowledge and some soldering skills will be needed to use one. For novice electronics engineers: Make sure you properly understand what you are doing before connecting anything to a mains supply. Seek assistance if you are at all unsure.