V/I = R --> R = 2 ohms.
Since the ampere is the SI unit for current, and the volt is the SI unit for potential difference, we are looking at two completely different quantities. So you cannot convert one to the other.
The formula for determining potential difference is V = W/q, where V represents potential difference (in volts), W is the work done moving a charge (in joules), and q is the amount of charge moved (in coulombs).
Resistance(Ohms)= Voltage(volts)/Current (Ampheres) -X
A short circuit is when the current in a circuit flows directly from the live/phase conductor to the neutral conductor without passing through a load. This is dangerous because the amount of current in a circuit is determined by the resistance/impedance (assuming constant voltage). The resistance of the conductor is very low and this allows large amounts of current to flow which should operate the circuits protective device (fuse). In the absence of a protective device the current will cause the conuctor toheat up first producing fumes from burning insulation and eventually seting on fire.
Amps = Watts/Volts, or Amps = Sq Root of Watts/Resistance.
Resistance is the opposition to the flow of electric current through a conductor. It is defined as the ratio of the potential difference (volts) between the ends of the conductor to the magnitude of the current (amps) through the conductor.
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Ohm's Law states that the current passing through a conductor between two points is directly proportional to the voltage across the two points, and inversely proportional to the resistance between them. Mathematically, it can be expressed as I = V/R, where I is the current in amperes, V is the voltage in volts, and R is the resistance in ohms.
When the resistance is 960 ohms and the current is 2 amperes, we can use the formula for inverse variation: ( current \times resistance = constant ). Thus, ( 2 \times 960 = constant ), which is ( 1920 ). So, if the resistance changes to a new value, we can find the new current by dividing the constant by the new resistance.
110 v
The "current" through any conductor is voltage across the conductor/conductor's resistance .The current is measured in "Amperes" (amps)."MA" stands for "Milliamps". There are 1,000 of those in one whole ampere.So, the current through a conductor is1,000 times the voltage across the conductor/conductor's resistance . . . in MA
"1,000 ohms" is the resistance of anything through which the current, expressed in amperes, is numerically equal to 0.001 times the potential difference between its terminals, expressed in volts.
To calculate amperes, you can use Ohm's Law: amperes = voltage ÷ resistance. Current is the flow of electric charge, measured in amperes, that passes through a conductor in a unit of time. You can measure current using an ammeter in a circuit.
The ratio of potential difference to current in a circuit is known as resistance, measured in ohms (Ω). This relationship is described by Ohm's Law, which states that resistance equals voltage divided by current (R = V/I).
The three electrical quantities are current voltage and resistance. Current is measured in amperes (A) and is the rate at which electricity flows through a conductor. Voltage is measured in volts (V) and is the electrical force pushing the current through the conductor. Resistance is measured in ohms () and is the opposition to the flow of current. Current - measured in amperes (A) Voltage - measured in volts (V) Resistance - measured in ohms ()
The name given by engineers to the ratio of "electrical potential difference" (expressed in volts) to "rate of current flow" (expressed in amperes) is "resistance" (expressed in ohms).
Amperes measure the flow of electric current, indicating how much charge passes through a conductor in a given time. Volts measure the electrical potential difference or voltage, representing the force that pushes electric charges through a circuit. Ohms quantify electrical resistance, indicating how much a material opposes the flow of current. Together, these units are fundamental in understanding and calculating electrical circuits through Ohm's Law, which relates voltage, current, and resistance.