Current is pushed by voltage, which is the electrical pressure that drives the flow of electrons through a circuit. The relationship between current and voltage is described by Ohm's Law, which states that current (I) is equal to the voltage (V) divided by the resistance (R), represented by the formula I = V / R.
E
Voltage, measured in volts, is the electrical pressure that causes electrons to flow in a circuit. Voltage is what pushes electrons through a conductor, such as a wire, and is necessary for the flow of electrical current.
Voltage is the force that pushes electrical current through wires and conductors. It creates an electrical pressure that drives the flow of electrons from areas of higher voltage to areas of lower voltage. This difference in voltage is what causes the electrical current to move through the circuit.
Current is measured by amperes.
Pressure is the physical quantity measured in bar.
E
Voltage, measured in volts, is the electrical pressure that causes electrons to flow in a circuit. Voltage is what pushes electrons through a conductor, such as a wire, and is necessary for the flow of electrical current.
It is measured in Newtons (N)
Electrical pressure is the difference in electrical potential between two points with or without current flow. Without current flow it known as an EMF (electro motive force E) with current flow it is described as a potential difference (pd V). Both are measured in volts (symbol V).
Voltage is the pressure that pushes current through the resistance of the conductor. Ohm's Law: E=IR can be rewritten as I=E/R to explain this. "I" is the intensity measured in amps, "E" is the electromotive force measured in volts, and R is the resistance measured in ohms. Voltage divided by the resistance equals the amperage. The voltage pushes valence electrons out of orbit from one atom into the next atom.
I think you are refering to 'Ohm's Law' where Volts, Amps (I), Resistance (R) (measured in Ohms) have a specific relation to each other: V = IR, Current x Resistance I = V/R, Voltage/Resistance R = V/I, Voltage/Current Hope this helps, if so, please 'Recommend Contributor'
Voltage is the force that pushes electrical current through wires and conductors. It creates an electrical pressure that drives the flow of electrons from areas of higher voltage to areas of lower voltage. This difference in voltage is what causes the electrical current to move through the circuit.
Steam pressure pushes the piston up. Atmospheric Pressure pushes the piston down.
The electrical pressure is created inside a battery and it provide the voltage which creates orr pushes current to flow in the circuit.
Electrical pressure, or voltage, is measured using a device called a voltmeter. The voltmeter is connected in parallel to the circuit or component being measured, and it provides a numerical reading of the voltage present in the system. Voltage is typically measured in units of volts (V).
Pushes and pulls in a particular direction are referred to as forces. These are measured in Newtons, after the famous scientist Sir Isaac newton.
Current is measured by amperes.