Ohm law

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Ohm law

(ōm),

in an electric current passing through a wire, the intensity of the current (I) in amperes equals the electromotive force (E) in volts divided by the resistance (R) in ohms: I = E/R.

[George S. Ohm]

Farlex Partner Medical Dictionary © Farlex 2012

Ohm law

(ōm law)

In an electric current passing through a wire, the intensity of the current (I) in amperes equals the electromotive force (E) in volts divided by the resistance (R) in ohms: I = E/R.

[George S. Ohm]

Ohm,

Georg Simon, German physicist, 1787-1854.

ohm - the practical unit of electrical resistance.

Ohm law - in an electric current passing through a wire, the intensity of the current in amperes equals the electromotive force in volts divided by the resistance in ohms.