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    A voltage of 1V applied to a resistor of 1I(c) will cause a current of 1A to flow. Any Electrical device or component that o beys "Ohms Law" that is, the current flowing through it is proportional to the v oltage across it (I I+V) such as resistors or cables are said to be "Ohmic" in na ture, and devices that do not, such as transistors or diodes, are

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    A voltage of 1V applied to a resistor of 1I(c) will cause a current of 1A to flow. Any Electrical device or component that o beys "Ohms Law" that is, the current flowing through it is proportional to the v oltage across it (I I+V) such as resistors or cables are said to be "Ohmic" in na ture, and devices that do not, such as transistors or diodes, are

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    5 views1 page

    Untitled

    Uploaded by

    ramu497
    A voltage of 1V applied to a resistor of 1I(c) will cause a current of 1A to flow. Any Electrical device or component that o beys "Ohms Law" that is, the current flowing through it is proportional to the v oltage across it (I I+V) such as resistors or cables are said to be "Ohmic" in na ture, and devices that do not, such as transistors or diodes, are

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
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    of 1

    Then by using Ohms Law we can see that a voltage of 1V applied to a resistor of 1 will cause a current of 1A to flow and

    the greater the resistance, the less curr ent will flow for any applied voltage. Any Electrical device or component that o beys "Ohms Law" that is, the current flowing through it is proportional to the v oltage across it (I V), such as resistors or cables, are said to be "Ohmic" in na ture, and devices that do not, such as transistors or diodes, are said to be "No n-ohmic" devices.

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