Thank you thank you thank you. I'm a HAM radio Technician studying for my General license. I have a lot of trouble with math equations as I'm simply not wired for it. My skills are in other areas. I really need to understand Ohm's law and how to apply it to be able to answer the questions I will be faced with on my exam. The pie chart is explained in my HAM books, however.................NO ONE has ever just simply explained that the vertical line is for multiplication and the horizontal is for division. NOW its so easy. I cant understand how that could have been left out. So thank you splaining it at me soz I can understands it.
(Watts = volts x amps ) but that isn’t ohm’s law Ohm’s law: (voltage = current x resistance) Please correct me if I’m wrong. Your diagram is an easy way to remember the arithmetic though.
Thank you thank you thank you. I'm a HAM radio Technician studying for my General license. I have a lot of trouble with math equations as I'm simply not wired for it. My skills are in other areas. I really need to understand Ohm's law and how to apply it to be able to answer the questions I will be faced with on my exam. The pie chart is explained in my HAM books, however.................NO ONE has ever just simply explained that the vertical line is for multiplication and the horizontal is for division. NOW its so easy. I cant understand how that could have been left out. So thank you splaining it at me soz I can understands it.
So simple thank you sir greatest video on here regarding ohms law
Thanks so much,
Just passed the exam and your videos Definitely helped!
Thats great!! Congratulations!! Glad I could be of assistance!! CM
Excellent
Thanks I'm a trainee this helps a lot
I am glad you liked it!!It is very basic but will be adding more in depth stuff in the future!! Thank you for your support!! CM
(Watts = volts x amps ) but that isn’t ohm’s law
Ohm’s law: (voltage = current x resistance)
Please correct me if I’m wrong.
Your diagram is an easy way to remember the arithmetic though.
P- Power in watts, E- force in volts, I - current in amps
Good job
Thank you Manny!!!