Chapter 3 Ohm’s Law ISU EE C.Y. Lee Objectives Explain Ohm’s law, use Ohm’s law to determine voltage, current, or resistance Define energy and power, calculate power in a circuit Properly select resistors based on power considerations Explain energy conversion Discuss power supplies and their characteristics ISU EE 2 C.Y. Lee Ohm’s Law The effect of changing voltage on current, if resistance is held constant ISU EE 3 C.Y. Lee Ohm’s Law Ohm’s law describes mathematically how voltage, current, and resistance in a circuit are related ISU EE 4 C.Y. Lee Formula for Current If the values of Voltage and Resistance are know, Current can be calculated as: V I= R Example: =? I = 50/(1.0×103) A = 50 mA ISU EE 5 C.Y. Lee Formula for Voltage If the values of Current and Resistance are know, Voltage can be calculated as: V = IR Example: Vs = 10 mA×3.3 kΩ = 33 V =? ISU EE 6 C.Y. Lee Formula for Resistance If the values of Voltage and Current are know, Resistance can be calculated as: V R= I Example: R = 150 V/5 mA = 30 kΩ =? ISU EE 7 C.Y. Lee Ohm’s Law Example: Determine the current in below resistor I = 25 V/10 kΩ = 2.5 mA ISU EE 8 C.Y. Lee Ohm’s Law Example: Compare R1, R2, and R3 R3 > R2 > R1 ISU EE 9 C.Y. Lee Energy and Power Energy (U) is the ability to do work – Energy is measured in joules (J) Power (P) is the rate at which energy is used U P= t (W) – One watt is the amount of power when one joule of energy is used in one second ISU EE 10 C.Y. Lee Energy and Power Typical power rating for several household appliances ISU EE 11 C.Y. Lee Power in an Electric Circuit Power in an electric circuit may be expressed as: P = IV (W) Using Ohm’s law, and substituting, we can also 2 obtain: V 2 P = I R and P = R − V + ISU EE 12 C.Y. Lee The Power Rating of Resistors The power rating is the maximum amount of power that a resistor can dissipate without being damaged by excessive heat buildup – When a resistor is used in a circuit, its power rating should be greater than the maximum power that it will have to handle ISU EE 13 1/8 W 1/4 W 1/2 W 1W (metal-film resistors) C.Y. Lee The Power Rating of Resistors Example: Choose an adequate power rating (1/8, 1/4, 1/2, or 1 W) for each of the metal-film resistors P = V2/R = (10)2/120 = 0.833 W ISU EE P = I2R = (0.01)2(1000) = 0.1 W 14 C.Y. Lee Power Supplies A power supply produces voltage across its output terminals and provides current through the load – The product IVOUT is the amount of power produced by the supply and consumed by the load ISU EE 15 C.Y. Lee Power Supplies Electronic power supplies normally convert 110 V ac from a wall outlet into a regulated dc voltage POUT Efficiency = PIN POUT = PIN - PLOSS PIN POUT (PLOSS) ISU EE 16 C.Y. Lee Power Supplies Batteries have a certain capacity that limits the amount of time over which they can produce a given power level; this capacity is measured in ampere-hours (Ah) 某牌 4號 1175 mAh 某牌 1號 18000 mAh 某牌 3號 2700 mAh 某牌 9V 550 mAh 某牌 2號 7750 mAh ISU EE 17 C.Y. Lee Summary Ohm’s law (V = IR) gives the relationship of voltage, current, and resistance Current is directly proportional to voltage Current is inversely proportional to resistance Use: V = IR, when calculating voltage Use: I = V/R, when calculating current Use: R = V/I, when calculating resistance ISU EE 18 C.Y. Lee Summary Power rating is not related to resistance value Energy is equal to power multiplied by time Electronic power supplies convert commercial energy (ac) to a regulated dc voltage A battery converts chemical energy into electrical energy Capacity of a battery is measured in amperehours (Ah) ISU EE 19 C.Y. Lee