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Ohm's Law lesson illustration

 

Why does iron offer more resistance than copper?

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Fill in the Blank Notes

 

 

B) Resistance (Ohms) Symbol - Ω

 

Ohm's Law lesson illustration

School blocks flash? Click here - OhmsLawVideoQT.htm

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Scientific Advisors: Dr. Saul Dushman; Dr. Roman Smoluchowski; Dr. David Harker

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Production Company: Wolff (Raphael G.) Studios, Inc.
Audio/Visual: sound, color Creative Commons license: Public Domain

 

Ohm's Law lesson illustration

 

Ohm's Law lesson illustration

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Ohm's Law lesson illustration

 

Meet Georg Ohm — the physicist behind the law

Georg Simon Ohm (1789-1854): portrait, Ohm's Law V=IR, the ohm unit, and his life story

Ohm's Law

 

1) R = V/I (at constant T)

 

V - Potential difference (voltage) between ends of conductor (volts)

 

I - current

(amperes)

Ohm's Law lesson illustration  Ohm's Law lesson illustration

Learning-Connections Clipart

 

Ohm's Law lesson illustration

 

Ohm's Law lesson illustration

Georg Ohm - (1789 - 1854) - German

This image (or other media file) is in the public domain
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Believe  or not,
Georg Ohm was actually a
high school physics
teacher!

Ohm's Law lesson illustration

 

Ohm's Law lesson illustration

 

Cross Multiply:  V = IR

 

Ohm's Law lesson illustration

 

V directly related to I 

Ohm's Law lesson illustration 

 

Ohm's Law lesson illustration

 

Since ....

 

R = V/I

 

Slope of V, I plot = ???

 

Ohm's Law lesson illustration

 


Slope =

R = V/I


Slope = Resistance


 

Ohm's Law lesson illustration

 

Ohm's Law lesson illustration

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Ohm's Law lesson illustration

 

Plot of Current and R?

R = V/I

Ohm's Law lesson illustration

 

Ohm's Law lesson illustration

 

Ohm's Law lesson illustration

 

Enrichment

Ohm's Law lesson illustration

 

Monterey Institute for
Technology and Education

(Go to Lesson 3)

 

Check Your Understanding

5 quick questions — pick an answer to see if you’re right.

1. Ohm's Law states that resistance equals:

2. A 12 V battery is connected across a 4.0 Ω resistor. What is the current?

3. A current of 2.0 A flows through a 6.0 Ω resistor. What is the potential difference across it?

4. For a resistor, voltage (V) is plotted on the y-axis and current (I) on the x-axis. The slope equals:

5. The voltage across a resistor at constant temperature is doubled. What happens to the current?