In Ohm's Law, the symbol for current, denoted as "I," originates from the French word "intensité" which means intensity. This term was adopted by André-Marie Ampère, a key figure in the study of electricity, to represent electric current. The use of "I" has been standardized in scientific literature and is widely recognized in electrical engineering and physics.
Yes, Ohms law is applicable in altering current.
Ohms law
Just use Ohms Law: V=IR, that is, voltage (in Volt) = current (in Ampere) x resistance (in Ohms).
Using Ohms Law, the answer is 120/0.5 = 240 Ohms.
voltage! measured in volts. current X resistance = voltage simple ohms law
Current
Yes, Ohms law is applicable in altering current.
Current density is unrelated to Ohm's Law.
Current = voltage/resistance
Ohms law
Define omega. If you mean the greek letter omega, the symbol for ohms, then voltage (volts) is current (amperes) times resistance (ohms). This is ohm's law. If there is any other intended meaning for omega, then please restate the question.
The mathematical form of Ohms law is I=V divided by R. I is current, V is voltage while R is the resistance.
Ohm's Law is commonly represented by the formula ( V = I \times R ), where ( V ) is the voltage (in volts), ( I ) is the current (in amperes), and ( R ) is the resistance (in ohms). The symbols represent the relationship between voltage, current, and resistance in an electrical circuit, indicating that the current flowing through a conductor between two points is directly proportional to the voltage across the two points and inversely proportional to the resistance.
Ohms law. R = E/I,where R= resistance in ohms, E = voltage in volts, and I = current in amperes.
Just use Ohms Law: V=IR, that is, voltage (in Volt) = current (in Ampere) x resistance (in Ohms).
The resistance R in ohms (Ω) is equal to the voltage V in volts (V) divided by the current I in amps (A)
Using Ohms Law, the answer is 120/0.5 = 240 Ohms.