What 2 of the basic Ohm's Law formulas (using Algabra) are used to get R = E^2/P Also I=Sqrt of P/R E=Sqrt PxR R=E^2/P
How do you determine which 2 combinations of E=IR P=EI I=E/ R ..........
Thank you
What 2 Basic Ohms Law to get R = E^2/P
Feb 14, 2008
7 Replies
Huh? They are all derived from both E=IR and P=EI. No other knowledge is required, apart from basic algebra.
Glenn.
If you really want to know where these laws come from take a beginning course in electrical engineering and you will discover the physics behind it all. It comes from a miss mesh of calculus and differential equations concocted by the finest of non mathematical engineering scholars. Engineeers make mathematicians shiver with anxiety.
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If you really want to know where these laws come from take a beginning course in electrical engineering and you will discover the physics behind it all. It comes from a miss mesh of calculus and differential equations concocted by the finest of non mathematical engineering scholars. Engineeers make mathematicians shiver with anxiety.
Sorry to differ with you, but the engineering course I took was taught by an engineer that mocked the laws of pure mathematics. Also the text was an engineering text that used "excruciating and painful techniques" to arrive at practical answers.
Sorry to differ with you, but the engineering course I took was taught by an engineer that mocked the laws of pure mathematics. Also the text was an engineering text that used "excruciating and painful techniques" to arrive at practical answers.
Then you went to the wrong place or weren't properly prepared. --
Don Kelly snipped-for-privacy@shawcross.ca remove the X to answer
Try replacing the voltage (E) with it's equivalent IR and then placing this into the power equatio P=3DE*I =3D P=3D (I*R)*I=3D I^2*R. It is just a=
simple matter of substitution.
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