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    Deviati On % I Measur Ed) Ma (I Theory) Ma (E (Volt)

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    balen
    This document presents the results of an experiment testing Ohm's Law using three different resistors (560Ω, 1KΩ, and 10KΩ). Tables show the theoretical and measured voltage and current values for each resistor across a range of voltages from 0-12V. The results indicate Ohm's Law holds for each circuit as voltage and current are directly proportional for given resistances. The relationship between voltage, current, and resistance is analyzed, finding the slope of the lines is related to resistance and confirming calculations using Ohm's Law equations.

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    Deviati On % I Measur Ed) Ma (I Theory) Ma (E (Volt)

    Uploaded by

    balen
    32 views6 pages
    This document presents the results of an experiment testing Ohm's Law using three different resistors (560Ω, 1KΩ, and 10KΩ). Tables show the theoretical and measured voltage and current values for each resistor across a range of voltages from 0-12V. The results indicate Ohm's Law holds for each circuit as voltage and current are directly proportional for given resistances. The relationship between voltage, current, and resistance is analyzed, finding the slope of the lines is related to resistance and confirming calculations using Ohm's Law equations.

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    trdtrdryfttff

    Original Title

    Electric 2

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    This document presents the results of an experiment testing Ohm's Law using three different resistors (560Ω, 1KΩ, and 10KΩ). Tables show the theoretical and measured voltage and current values for each resistor across a range of voltages from 0-12V. The results indicate Ohm's Law holds for each circuit as voltage and current are directly proportional for given resistances. The relationship between voltage, current, and resistance is analyzed, finding the slope of the lines is related to resistance and confirming calculations using Ohm's Law equations.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    32 views6 pages

    Deviati On % I Measur Ed) Ma (I Theory) Ma (E (Volt)

    Uploaded by

    balen
    This document presents the results of an experiment testing Ohm's Law using three different resistors (560Ω, 1KΩ, and 10KΩ). Tables show the theoretical and measured voltage and current values for each resistor across a range of voltages from 0-12V. The results indicate Ohm's Law holds for each circuit as voltage and current are directly proportional for given resistances. The relationship between voltage, current, and resistance is analyzed, finding the slope of the lines is related to resistance and confirming calculations using Ohm's Law equations.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 6

    E I I Deviati

    (volt theory measur on


    ) (mA) ed %
    (mA)
    0 0 0.05
    ..
    2 3.57 3.6 0.98
    4 7.14 7.21 1.13-
    6 10.7 10.58 1.25-
    8 14.28 14.1 1.13-
    10 17.8 17.6 1.74-
    12 21.42 21.8 1.74-
    Table 2.1 (560)

    E I I Deviati
    (volt theory measur on
    ) (mA) ed %
    (mA)
    0 0 0.03
    ..
    2 2 2.14 7
    4 4 4.03 0.75
    6 6 6.09 1.5
    8 8 8.1 1.25
    10 10 10.07 0.7
    12 12 12.17 1.4
    Table 2.1 (1K)

    Kurdistan Region Government - Iraq


    & Ministry Of Higher Education
    Scientific Research
    Duhok Polytechnic University

    Technical Engineering College


    Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Engineering
    Department

    Report Of
    Electric technology
    (2 )
    Name of Experiment
    Ohm's law
    ;Name
    Edris salam
    Balen karim

    Introduction

    Ohm's Law: Without doubt, the most applied relation in


    current electricity is that known as Ohm's Law. This
    principle states that the potential difference or voltage
    drop VA cross a circuit component like a conductor is
    proportional to the electric current I which passes
    through it. The proportionality constant is called the
    :resistance R of the conductor

    V = RI

    The R has physical meaning, since it is a measure of how


    much the material resists current flow. The unit of
    resistance is appropriately called the ohm. In MKS
    units, R is in ohms when V is in volts and I is in
    amperes. Ohm's Law does not hold for all circuit
    elements, meaning that the "constant" R might vary for
    .some circuit elements
    Objective

    This exercise examines Ohms law, one of the


    fundamental laws governing electrical
    circuits. It states that voltage is equal to the
    .product of current times resistance

    Equipment

    1. Adjustable DC Power Supply.


    2. Digital Multimeter.
    3. 560 resistor.
    4. 1K resistor.
    .10K resistor .5
    Discussion

    1. Does Ohms Law appear to hold in this


    exercise?
    A / yes when we found current theory we
    need to use ohms law V=I*R

    2. Is there a linear relationship between


    current and voltage?
    A/yes it has a direct relationship between
    current and voltage.

    3. What is the relationship between the slope


    of the plot line and the circuit resistance?
    A/ the slop of line is the conductance and
    conductance is the reciprocal of resistance
    ,for high resistance the slop line will be down
    to close horizontal line when a lower
    resistance go up to be more vertical line
    4. Find the resistance R of a circuit which has
    the following characteristic:

    R=V/I
    V=2V
    I=30mA

    V=4V
    I=60mA

    V=6V
    I=90mA

    In all of them the resistance is equal


    R=0.066

    If the resistance of a circuit was doubled .5


    ?how would the current change
    A/ the current of the circuit is change to the
    .half of the initial value

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