Ohm's Law Formula:
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Definition: This calculator determines the resistance value using Ohm's Law based on voltage and current values.
Purpose: It helps electronics engineers, students, and hobbyists calculate the required resistance for circuits.
The calculator uses Ohm's Law formula:
Where:
Explanation: The voltage is divided by the current to calculate the resistance in ohms.
Details: Proper resistance calculation ensures circuit safety, proper current flow, and component compatibility.
Tips: Enter the voltage in volts and current in amps. Current must be greater than 0.
Q1: What if I get zero resistance?
A: This typically means either voltage is 0 or current is extremely high (approaching infinity).
Q2: Can I calculate resistance for AC circuits?
A: This calculator is for DC circuits. For AC, you need to consider impedance which includes reactance.
Q3: What's the practical application?
A: Useful for determining resistor values in circuit design or troubleshooting existing circuits.
Q4: How precise are the results?
A: Results are mathematically precise, but real-world components have tolerance ratings.
Q5: What if current is zero?
A: Division by zero is undefined. Current must be greater than zero.