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20160229 One question per day

2016-02-29View Original

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20160229 Daily Question: How to calculate resistance?
Reply #22016-02-29
Resistance is an inherent property that can be determined using the current and voltage in a circuit! R=U/I – this is the formula for resistance. It is generally the basic formula used to calculate resistance. As for how to apply it, it depends on the specific situation, but this basic formula remains essential in all cases
Reply #32016-02-29
1. The voltage across this resistor is divided by the current flowing through it; R = U/I. 2. Its rated power can be calculated as P = I squared times R
Reply #42016-02-29
Resistance is an inherent property that can be determined using the current and voltage in a circuit! R=U/I – this is the formula for resistance. It is generally the basic formula used to calculate resistance. As for how to apply it, it depends on the specific situation, but this basic formula remains essential in all cases
Reply #52016-02-29
Calculated according to Ohm’s law: R=U/I
Reply #62016-02-29
How is resistance calculated? Parallel and series connections need to be considered!
Reply #72016-02-29
R=ρL/S (where R is the resistance, S is the cross-sectional area, L is the length, and ρ is the resistivity), and it can be determined using the current and voltage in the circuit! R=U/I
Reply #82016-02-29
How is resistance calculated? Resistance is an inherent property that can be determined using the current and voltage in a circuit! R=U/I – this is the formula for resistance. It is generally the basic formula used to calculate resistance. As for how to apply this formula, it depends on the specific situation, but this basic formula remains essential in all cases
Reply #92016-02-29
How is resistance calculated? The relationship between resistance (R), cross-sectional area (s), length (ι), and resistivity (ρ). R=ρL/S (R = resistance, S = cross-sectional area, L = length, ρ = resistivity)
Reply #102016-03-02
R=ρL/S (R is resistance, S is cross-sectional area, L is length, ρ is resistivity)

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