Arithmetic and basis algebra are good skills to have. For example, Ohm's Law says Voltage = Current x Resistance. If you know Resistance and Voltage and want to solve for current you need to know that Current = Voltage / Resistance.
Voltage
The vertical scale on an oscilloscope measures the voltage of the signal being analyzed. It is typically expressed in volts per division, allowing users to interpret the amplitude of the waveform displayed on the screen. By adjusting the vertical scale, users can zoom in or out on the signal to better visualize its characteristics, such as peak voltage and signal shape.
V = I x R V = voltage, I = Current, R = Resistance or it can be calculate like this V = P / I V = Voltage, P = Electric Power, I = Current
The longer you strech the arc, the smaller the voltage. Current rises though.
-- Connect a diode and small resistor in series across a source of AC. -- Using the point where the diode and resistor meet as a common point, connect one scope probe (H or V) to the far end of the resistor, and the other scope probe to the far end of the diode. -- One dimension of the scope display now corresponds to the voltage across the diode. -- Since the voltage across the resistor corresponds to the current through it, the other dimension of the display corresponds to the diode current. -- I leave you to work out the scale factor for the current, and the various polarities.
One interpretation is that if you take a capacitor that is not charged, it needs to take some current before any voltage appears across it. Therefore the current must precede the voltage.
Voltage = (current) x (resistance) Current = (voltage)/(resistance) Resistance = (voltage)/(current)
Voltage = (current) x (resistance) Current = (voltage)/(resistance) Resistance = (voltage)/(current)
No, There can't Be current without voltage
In the graph of voltage vs current, the relationship between voltage and current is linear. This means that as voltage increases, current also increases proportionally.
An electrical amplifier amplifies 2 physical quantities according to the transistors used. If a BJT is used it amplifies the current and if a MOSFET is used it amplifies the voltage. Hybrid amplifiers amplify current as well as voltage so in theory , current voltage and power is amplified.
Voltage = (current) x (resistance) Current = (voltage)/(resistance) Resistance = (voltage)/(current)
An ideal zener diode will have zero reverse current while the reverse voltage is less than the zener voltage. Once the voltage rises above the zener voltage, the maximum reverse current will become infinite (the device will become a short). On a graph with voltage along the X axis and current along the Y axis, this would be represented by a straight vertical line crossing through the zener voltage. A practical zener diode has a monotonic change from zero current at zero volts, rising gradually as the voltage approaches the zener voltage from below, then rising sharply as the voltage is around the zener voltage. This means that with reverse voltage applied even slightly below the zener voltage there will be some current flow. This can be a problem in some circuits if not understood and accounted for.
Capacitors resist a change in voltage. It takes current to effect a voltage change, resulting in the current "leading" the voltage. Similarly, inductors resist a change in current. It takes voltage to effect a current change, resulting in the current "lagging" the voltage.
The current will be zero if there is no voltage.
Power is contituted by both current and voltage So we consume both current and voltage