Question

Help me Master!!!! X(

Answer 1

when a 1 volt of electric force driving electric current between two points, and the rate which the electric current flow past a point in the circuit is also one, there'll be an average resistance of 1 ohm

Answer 2

could you please elaborate of that statement please.....!!!

Answer 3

does it mean when a 1 volt of electric force driving electric current between two points, and the rate which the electric current flow past a point in the circuit is also one, there'll be an average resistance of 1 ohm?!?!?!?

Answer 4

@Michele_Laino Rescue me from this problem Master!!! :")

Answer 5

please give me an example of water current to help me understand what is going on here and please do label what's the amps in water current and what volts in water current.

Answer 6

V Voltage is measured in V (volts)
I current is measured in A (ampers)
R resistance is measured in Ω (ohms)

Ohm's law states that: V = I * R

Answer 7

@dariusX That's not nearly what i was asking for but thanks for the try :")))))

Answer 8

V=IR

we have V=1
and rate of flow of current is nothing but I(charge)
so we are given I=1
V=IR
1=1R
R=1ohm

Answer 9

That's right! @YumYum247
we have: \(R=V/I=1/1=1\)Ohm

Answer 10

basically if I (electric current) doesn't change then the more resistance you have the higher the voltage will be

in ur question it says that:
V = 1 Volt
I = 1 Amp

from Ohm's law: V = IR
the resistance is:
R = V / I
now plug in the values
R = 1 Volt / 1 Amp = 1 Volt/Amp = 1 Ohm

that's because resistance is measured in Ohms.
an [Ohm] is [Volt / Amp]


do you understand now ?

Answer 11

please guys don't come up with numbers and formulas to justify your reasoning. I know them as my second nature. i want to know what's happening at the molecular level..... !!! X( i didn't ask for the formula!! -____- 8'''(

Answer 12

like here is what i mean... when a 1 volt of electric force drive electric current between two points, and the rate which the electric current flow past a point in the circuit is also 1, the average resistance will be 1 ohm?!?!?!? where is this resistance coming from?!?!? is it in the wire?!?! or is it because resistance build up in the process of transferring the electrons through a conductor!!?!?!?!? Where is this resistance coming frommmmmmmmmmm?!?!? goddamnit i think this unit is slowly driving me crazy X"'('('('('('(''

Answer 13

here is my reasoning:
inside the circuit from A to B there is a flux of electrons. Now let's consider a single electron, during its motion from A to B, it collides with the outermost electrons of the atoms of the wire. Due to these collisions, such conduction electron, lose some of its own energy, and the resistance is given by such collisions

Answer 14

oops.. loses*

Answer 15

and what does it mean by when V = 1, A = 1 Resistance also going to be =1
Ohms law states that 1Ohms = 1V/1A
my question here is that....since the resistance is equal to the flow of current and the pressure of the electrical force...so why is the current is flowing...?!?!? since resistance is also equals to 1.

Answer 16

i mean V = IR

Answer 17

The electrons move since on them is acting the electric force due to electric field inside the wire, which is generated by the external battery

Answer 18

the electric field, is generated by the external battery: