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Page Title: OHM’S LAW
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NEWTON’S  FIRST  LAW

Figure 2-3.—Different characteristics of current and water. broken  pipe,  but  current  cannot  flow  out  of  a broken  wire.  When  a  wire  is  broken,  the  force of   the   voltage   is   removed   from   the   motor, as  shown  in  figure  2-3.  The  circulating  pump in  the  working  system  creates  a  force  that moves hot water through the pipes and radiator. The  battery  creates  a  force  that  moves  current through  the  wires  and  causes  the  motor to  run.  The  wire  and  pipe  are  broken  open in  the  broken  system.  In  these  instances, the  circulating  pump  forces  water  to  flow out  of  the  pipe,  but  even  though  the  battery still   creates   a   voltage   force,   current   does not    flow    out    of    the    wire.    You    will    find additional information on the basic principles of electricity in the NEETS, module 1, NAVEDTRA 172-01-00-88, chapter 1. OHM’S   LAW In the early part of the 19th century, George Simon Ohm proved by experiment that a precise relationship exists between current, voltage, and resistance. This relationship is called Ohm’s law and  is  stated  as  follows: I  =  E/R, where:  I  =  current  in  amperes, E  =  voltage  in  volts,  and R  =  resistance  in  ohms. As  stated  in  Ohm’s  law,  current  is  inversely proportional  to  resistance.  This  means,  as  the resistance   in   a   circuit   increases,   the   current decreases  proportionately.  In  the  equation I  =  E/R,  if  any  two  quantities  are  known,  the third  one  can  be  determined. NEWTON’S   LAWS Sir Isaac Newton was an English philosopher and mathematician who lived from 1642 to 1727 A.D. He was the formulator of the basic laws of 2-4

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