Ohm's Law can be applied to a hair dryer to determine the relationship between the voltage supply, current flowing through the device, and its resistance. By knowing the voltage of the power source and the resistance of the hair dryer (typically indicated on the device), you can calculate the current flowing through the hair dryer using the formula I = V/R, where I is the current, V is the voltage, and R is the resistance.
Your hair dryer has a resistance of 220/12 = Ohms. (I'm sure you can do the math.)
The resistance of the hair dryer can be calculated using Ohm's Law, which states resistance (R) equals voltage (V) squared divided by power (P). Plugging in the values, the resistance of the hair dryer is approximately 13.09 ohms.
Simply divide the voltage by the current. This means you apply Ohm's Law.
The unit of Ohms was named after the German physicist Georg Simon Ohm, known for Ohm's Law which relates the voltage across a conductor to the current flowing through it.
Just use Ohm's Law: V=IR (voltage = current x resistance; using units: volts = amperes x ohms).
Your hair dryer has a resistance of 220/12 = Ohms. (I'm sure you can do the math.)
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The resistance of the hair dryer can be calculated using Ohm's Law, which states resistance (R) equals voltage (V) squared divided by power (P). Plugging in the values, the resistance of the hair dryer is approximately 13.09 ohms.
Ohm's Law: Current is voltage divided by resistance110 volts divided by 25 ohms is 4.4 amperes. This is also 440 watts, which sounds low in today's design of hair dryers, leading one to think that the 25 ohms is incorrect or was measured incorrectly.
ohms law.
To find the conductance using ohms law,you take the inverse of the resistance(/R)
You cannot apply ohm's law to non-linear devices. This is because, the non-linearity introduces different V-I characteristics which cannot be answered by mere Ohm's law.
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Each hair dryer will need 6.5 amps to operate at 1300 W. When both hair dryers are used on the 15 A circuit breaker, there will be a total of 13 A being used. This is within the 15 A limit of the circuit breaker.
ohms=amps/volts Amps= volts/ohms Volts = Amps*Ohms