Skip to main content

What is Ohm’s Law in Electrical system

Ohm’s Law is the heart of electrical engineering, It is one of the best principle of Electrical circuit. Ohms Law is the basic principle used and all other rules are the based on it.

Ohm’s Law: Voltage equals current multiplied by resistance; it is shown in above Figure. The basic fact is that resistance creates/impedes the current flow. So, this Impedance creates the Voltage drop across the resistor that is proportional to current flowing through it.

Now, we have used the word Impedance, so Resistance is one of the quantity of Impedance. Two other quantities Inductor and capacitor are also part of the Impedance. Depending on the frequency of the power supply Inductor and capacitor also works as Resistor. Impedance is nothing but a resistance but keep in mind it causes delay in phase of the signal. So, Ohm’s Law also works on these quantities. So We can write Ohm’s Law as

V= I × Z

Where, V= Voltage, I= Current, Z= Impedance

Resistor, Inductor and Capacitor are everywhere in electrical circuit, but the main thing is how much it creates differance in circuit. We can replace Resistance by Impedance in any Equation by considering frequency of the signal.

During solution of the different faults in electrical system we founds frequent use of Ohm’s Law. So, We can say that Ohm’s Law is most popular Law of Electrical System.     

Popular posts from this blog

What is CSD (Controlled Switching Device) in Electrical System

Definitions CSD (Controlled Switching Device): A device that is installed at the relay and control panel to overcome the transient behaviour of voltage and current during switching. This device synchronizes the switching of each pole of the circuit breaker according to the zero crossing of the corresponding phase. This device is also known as a phase synchronizing device, or PSD for short. Requirement When we switch off an online circuit breaker to disconnect an inductive load, we ideally want to interrupt the current of the system at the zero crossing of the current waveform. However, this is practically impossible to achieve. In a normal circuit breaker, the current interruption may occur near the zero crossing point, but not exactly at it. Since the load is inductive, this sudden interruption of current causes a high rate of change of current (di/dt), which results in a high transient voltage in the system. In low or medium voltage power systems, this transient voltage during circui...

Right Of Way / Way Leave Clearance for various Electrical Power Transmission Line

Width of maximum right of way permitted as per forest conservation act ‘1980 and its subsequent amendment dated 25 th October, 1992, are as per Table 1.  Researches are being carried out for further optimizing the Right of Way. Guidelines of forest environmental rules shall be followed to avoid excessive tree cutting i.e. all the trees should be cut from root level in the 3 m corridor below each line conductor / earth wires.  In the balance corridor, trees branches are only to be lopped to attain the specified clearance as per Table 1. Table 1  – Guidelines for Right of Way as per forest conservations act 1980 and subsequent amendment dated 25 th October, 1992 Line voltage (kV) 66 110 132 220 400 500 HVDC 765 Row width (Meter) 18 22 27 35 52 52 85 Electrical clearance:   Electrical clearance while power lines crossing each other. In case of power line crossings, minimum clearance between lowest conductor of line and ground wire / top conductor of ...

Scientists, mathematicians and physicists in History of Electrical engineering

Here is the  Scientists, mathematicians and physicists  who have given their Valuable and remarkable contribution for electrical engineering which we have as on today. 1.)    William Gilbert (1544 to 1603):- He was English Physician and founder of Magnetism. He is famous for his book “De Magnete.” 2.)    Charles A. Coulomb (1734 to 1806):- He is well known for “Coulomb’s Law” and unit of charge is “Coulomb” named after him was the French physicist. 3.)    James Watt (1736 to 1819):- He was English mechanical engineer and inventor of steam engine. Unit of Power is “Watt” named on him. 4.)    Alessandro Volta (1745 to 1827):- He is well known for invention of “Battery”. Voltage is name given to electrical quantity because of Alessandro Volta the Italian physicist. 5.)    Hans Christian Oersted (1777 to 1851):- He has discovered that electric field is created by electric currents. He was Danish physic...