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Zorluk: OrtaOhm's Law Calculations and Concepts

An electronics technician evaluates four separate direct current (DC) test circuits on a workbench. Match each circuit description on the left with its corresponding calculated electrical quantity on the right using Ohm's law (V=I×RV = I \times R).

  • A circuit powered by a 48 V48\text{ V} DC supply that draws a current of 12 mA12\text{ mA}A total resistance of 4 kΩ4\text{ k}\Omega
  • A DC indicator lamp with a resistance of 250 Ω250\text{ }\Omega operating at a current of 40 mA40\text{ mA}A voltage drop of 10 V10\text{ V}
  • A 1.5 kΩ1.5\text{ k}\Omega resistor connected across a 30 V30\text{ V} DC power sourceA current flow of 20 mA20\text{ mA}
  • A DC relay coil with a resistance of 80 Ω80\text{ }\Omega connected across a 24 V24\text{ V} lineA current flow of 300 mA300\text{ mA}

Cevap

The circuit drawing 12 mA12\text{ mA} at 48 V48\text{ V} matches a total resistance of 4 kΩ4\text{ k}\Omega; the lamp with 250 Ω250\text{ }\Omega at 40 mA40\text{ mA} matches a voltage drop of 10 V10\text{ V}; the 1.5 kΩ1.5\text{ k}\Omega resistor at 30 V30\text{ V} matches a current of 20 mA20\text{ mA}; and the 80 Ω80\text{ }\Omega relay coil at 24 V24\text{ V} matches a current of 300 mA300\text{ mA}.
Each circuit scenario directly applies one variation of Ohm's law after properly adjusting metric units: R=VIR = \frac{V}{I} gives 4 kΩ4\text{ k}\Omega, V=I×RV = I \times R gives 10 V10\text{ V}, and I=VRI = \frac{V}{R} gives 20 mA20\text{ mA} and 300 mA300\text{ mA} respectively.

Adım Adım Çözüm

1
Calculate resistance for the first circuit (V=48 VV = 48\text{ V}, I=12 mAI = 12\text{ mA})
R=48 V0.012 A=4000 Ω=4 kΩR = \frac{48\text{ V}}{0.012\text{ A}} = 4{}000\text{ }\Omega = 4\text{ k}\Omega
Convert milliamperes to amperes (12 mA=0.012 A12\text{ mA} = 0.012\text{ A}) and apply Ohm's law formula R=VIR = \frac{V}{I}.
2
Calculate voltage across the lamp (R=250 ΩR = 250\text{ }\Omega, I=40 mAI = 40\text{ mA})
V=0.040 A×250 Ω=10 VV = 0.040\text{ A} \times 250\text{ }\Omega = 10\text{ V}
Convert milliamperes to amperes (40 mA=0.040 A40\text{ mA} = 0.040\text{ A}) and apply V=I×RV = I \times R.
3
Calculate current through the resistor (V=30 VV = 30\text{ V}, R=1.5 kΩR = 1.5\text{ k}\Omega)
I=30 V1500 Ω=0.020 A=20 mAI = \frac{30\text{ V}}{1{}500\text{ }\Omega} = 0.020\text{ A} = 20\text{ mA}
Convert kilohms to ohms (1.5 kΩ=1500 Ω1.5\text{ k}\Omega = 1{}500\text{ }\Omega) and apply I=VRI = \frac{V}{R}, expressing the answer in milliamperes.
4
Calculate current through the relay coil (V=24 VV = 24\text{ V}, R=80 ΩR = 80\text{ }\Omega)
I=24 V80 Ω=0.30 A=300 mAI = \frac{24\text{ V}}{80\text{ }\Omega} = 0.30\text{ A} = 300\text{ mA}
Apply I=VRI = \frac{V}{R} and convert amperes to milliamperes (0.30 A=300 mA0.30\text{ A} = 300\text{ mA}).

Anahtar Kavram

Ohm's law governs the fundamental mathematical relationship between electromotive force (voltage in volts), current (amperes), and opposition to current (resistance in ohms): V=I×RV = I \times R, I=VRI = \frac{V}{R}, and R=VIR = \frac{V}{I}, with standard metric prefix conversions (1 kΩ=1000 Ω1\text{ k}\Omega = 1{}000\text{ }\Omega, 1 A=1000 mA1\text{ A} = 1{}000\text{ mA}).
Tahmini Süre:1m 30s
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