Ohm's Law, The Basics

[Nadiah2111]

hi there, do you video regarding ohm's law in concrete visual?

[AllAmericanFiveRadio]

@Nadiah2111

E=I X R This is the bassis, One Amp times One Ohm equals One Volt.

[Nadiah2111]

@AllAmericanFiveRadio thnks and one more thing i need your permission to use this video for my cognitive psychology video since my topic about electric circuit and I think this video suitable for my assignment

[AllAmericanFiveRadio]

@Nadiah2111

Sure you can use it, I have no restrictions on my videos. Several instructors are using my videos in class.

[Nadiah2111]

@AllAmericanFiveRadio thnks again... I'm really appreciate it :)

[CrazyApe360]

First of all, thank you.

Second, do you have a playlist of basic Circuit Tutorials? I am just starting out and this video was very helpful. I tried going to your youtube site, but did not find any.

Thanks again.

[AllAmericanFiveRadio]

@CrazyApe360

What types of circuits are you looking for? I have gone through several circuits in detail. Also download my ebook and the Navy Training Courses. The links are on the My Channel.

[allegrobas]

Excellent explanation !!!

[AllAmericanFiveRadio]

Thanks allegrobas

[TsarNick77]

Excellently made visuals. Thank you.

[AllAmericanFiveRadio]

Thanks TsarNick77

[sithwarrior26]

Im new to this stuff, but at 10:04 how did you get 102v and 18v?

[sithwarrior26]

@sithwarrior26 never mind i found out that you multiply 1.02*100 and 1.02*17.54 .Anyway this video helped me alot, your even better then my teacher. lol

[AllAmericanFiveRadio]

Thanks sithwarrior26

Technical material sometimes takes awhile to understand, it does for me. Because of course and then job requirements, I took some form of basic electronics seven times, and learned something new each time.

[AllAmericanFiveRadio]

@sithwarrior26

E=I*R=1.02*100=102, I rounded up the 17.89 to 18. Using only two digit calculations introduces a small error, thats why I rounded up to remove this error. And I used two digit calculations because the answers would fix on the video screen.

[sithwarrior26]

@AllAmericanFiveRadio thanks for the radio link

[mjcet2]

@sithwarrior26 total I is = 1.02A then use E=I*R that is E=1.02*100=102v

if the total voltage is 120v remaining is 18v now you can divide 18v with other resistors to find the voltage across them

[rlewis1946]

How can such a simple formula, tell so much about electronics? Georg Ohm and algebra: both have made great contributions to our everyday life!

RL

[AllAmericanFiveRadio]

Thanks rlewis1946

The basics are extremely important. This is what everything is built on.

[gurtobe]

another great video! I wish i had your videos when i was learning these principles

[AllAmericanFiveRadio]

Thanks gurtobe

[togst]

Great for repetition, its been nearly 3 years since I had this in school now. We (here in Norway) learn that the formula is U=I*R, or to simplify it for those who didn't understand it: V=A*R. I remember that this stuff was hard to learn, as we had to learn both the american and european symbols in electronics. Very easy to mix it together sometimes.

-Frank

[juopotski]

You are a very good teacher! Please do more videos like this!

[AllAmericanFiveRadio]

Thanks juopotski

[yuhcgte]

this guy explains it better then my electronics teacher. thanks

[AllAmericanFiveRadio]

Thanks yuhcgte

[CameramanLink]

Wow! This takes me back a couple years when we did this in physics class. Great explanation for those in school. I think you should do one to explain capacitive and inductive reactances, as well as how to compute these values in AC circuits. Maybe you could explain 3-phase AC as well because I never understood that. Nice video!

[AllAmericanFiveRadio]

Thanks CameramanLink

I have put this in my YouTube List folder.

[1960malcolm]

Thanks Rick, a very interesting video.

[AllAmericanFiveRadio]

Thanks 1960malcolm 

[K0W0O0N0]

Very good explanation of Ohm´s Law!

Cheers...

[AllAmericanFiveRadio]

Thanks K0W0O0N0