UnitConv

Lab Rangkaian & Hukum Ohm

Susun rangkaian, geser tegangan dan resistansi, dan saksikan hukum Ohm V = I·R menyalakannya — dengan seri vs paralel bersanding.

Ini adalah penyelesai rangkaian DC yang tepat — tanpa angka palsu. Pilih prasetel atau tambahkan resistor, beralih antara seri dan paralel, dan atur tegangan baterai serta setiap resistansi. Saksikan arus I = V/R mengalir sebagai pembawa muatan, bohlam menyala sesuai dayanya, dan tabel menunjukkan bagaimana rangkaian seri berbagi satu arus sementara cabang paralel berbagi satu tegangan.

Hukum Ohm · I = V / R
I = 9 V / 0 Ω = 0.00 A
Resistansi total: 0 ΩDaya total: P = V·I = 0.00 W
Seri · 0R
Sambungan

Prasetel

Rincian per resistor

RJatuh teganganArusDaya
Resistansi total: 0 ΩArus total: 0.00 A

Resistor terpilih

Ketuk resistor di kanvas, sebuah chip, atau baris pada tabel untuk membaca jatuh tegangan, arus, dan dayanya — serta mengatur resistansinya secara langsung.

Rumus & sumber

V = I·R

P = V·I = I²R = V²/R

Seri: R = Σ R

Paralel: 1/R = Σ 1/R

The units and constants behind this circuit

Ohm's law connects three quantities, and one of them — the ampere — is defined by a constant you can count: the charge on a single electron.

What you are changing

The constant that defines the ampere

  • e = 1.602176634 × 10⁻¹⁹ C
    Elementary charge · exact since 2019 — the ampere is defined by fixing this number

What one ampere actually is: electrons per second

Current drawCurrentElectrons per second
An indicator LED0.02 A1.25 × 10^17 / s
Phone charger2 A1.25 × 10^19 / s
Microwave oven10 A6.24 × 10^19 / s

Calculated live as I / e, using the CODATA value of the elementary charge from our constants page. One ampere is 1 coulomb per second, and one coulomb is 1/e ≈ 6.24 × 10¹⁸ electrons.

The ampere used to be defined by two wires

Until 2019 the ampere was defined by the force between two infinitely long parallel wires one metre apart — a definition nobody could actually build. Since May 2019 it is defined by fixing the elementary charge at exactly 1.602176634 × 10⁻¹⁹ coulombs. The current in this simulator is, quite literally, a count of electrons.

See all seven defining constants →

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