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28 November, 23:02

What is the correct calculation for voltage, if the resistance is 3 ohms and the current is 4 amps?

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Answers (2)
  1. 28 November, 23:27
    0
    We are tasked to solve the correct calculation for voltage considering that the resistance is 3 ohms and the magnitude of the current is 4 amperes. To solve this problem, we need to apply Ohm's law such as V = IR where "V" represents the voltage, the "I" represents the current and "R" represents the resistance value. The solution is shown below:

    I = 4 ampere

    R = 3 ohms

    Solving for V, we have it:

    V = 3 ohms * 4 amperes

    V = 12 volts

    The answer for correct voltage calculation is 12 volts.
  2. 28 November, 23:31
    0
    The correct answer is 12 voltage 3*4=12
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