Yes, due to ohms law. Current, resistance and voltage are all directly proportional. V=IR; I=V/R; & R=V/I
Ohms Law! E=IR Voltage equals current times resistance. Get out the old calculator...
Volts. Using the equation V=IR Change in voltage (measured in volts) = Current (in Amps) * Resistance (in ohms) So a volt equals amps times ohms.
Current is inversely proportional to resistance, this comes from the ohms law. V=IR If we keep the voltage as constant then Current will be inversely proportional to resistance
basically there are 2 component of ohm law 1 is current (I) and other is voltage(v).Current and voltage are directly proportional to each other. If one increases other also increases and vise versa .this give a new Quantity resistance(R). V=IR R=V/I
No. Ohm's law relates voltage, current and resistance: V=IR. ("I" is the symbol for current.)
Yes you can... and its handy for solving Kirchoff's law mesh equations[V] = [R].[I] (that's [R].[I], remember order is important when multiplying matrices)
Ohm's Law: V = IR (voltage = current times resistance).Ohm's Law: V = IR (voltage = current times resistance).Ohm's Law: V = IR (voltage = current times resistance).Ohm's Law: V = IR (voltage = current times resistance).
Just use Ohms Law: V=IR, that is, voltage (in Volt) = current (in Ampere) x resistance (in Ohms).
Yes, due to ohms law. Current, resistance and voltage are all directly proportional. V=IR; I=V/R; & R=V/I
V=IR (from Ohm's Law) So, R=V/I =120 ohms
Current can be calculated from its inter related parameters like voltage, resistance using ohms law V=IR.
The Ohm's law is defined as voltage propositional to current. The equation given by V=IR R IS THE PROPOSITIONAL CONSTANT
The relationship is expressed by Ohm's Law: V=IR (voltage = current times resistance).
Ohms Law! E=IR Voltage equals current times resistance. Get out the old calculator...
I'm not quite sure what context you mean. V=IR to explain this in words you would simply say the voltage (V) of a circuit would be equal to the current (I) multiplied by the resistance(R). a practical example could be, if the resistance in a circuit was 2 and the current was 12 what is the voltage? well using Ohms law we would simply do (2 * 12) the voltage would be 24. [note, i do not know if that would work in real life it's just a example using numbers] you can aslo rearrange V=IR to work out how to calculate current and resistance V=IR I = V/R. Current equals votlage divided by resistance R=V/I. Resistance equals voltage divided by current hope this helps
by the ohms law v hav v=ir i=5amps r=1ohm so v=5*1=5v