Ohm's Law: Explaining V, I, R, C, and Jt/c2

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Ohm's Law is discussed with a focus on the relationships between voltage (V), current (I), resistance (R), and charge (C). The formula V = I * R is established, along with the definitions of current as I = C/T and voltage as V = J/c. The user questions the derived formula R = Jt/c², suggesting that if time (T) increases, resistance (R) also increases. This indicates a misunderstanding, as resistance is not directly dependent on time but rather on the material and geometry of the conductor. Clarification is sought on these concepts and their interrelations.
falcon102
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Hi
I really have confuse about some formula I did, I'll tell u, it is made by Ohm law ok,

everyone knows V= I*R
the I is current and it I= C\T, C = coulomb Right
and V = J \ c

SO R = V \ I Ohm law

R = Jt\ c2 In this formula the T if it increasing the R will increase too

this is right or no, plase if anyone can explain to me!
 
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If the same number of coulombs flow through a resistance in a larger time period, then certainly the resistance is larger.

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