spaghetti3451
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How can Ohm's law explain the fact that the resistance of a wire depends directly on length and inversely with area?
The discussion revolves around Ohm's Law and its implications, particularly focusing on how the resistance of a wire is influenced by its length and cross-sectional area. Participants explore theoretical aspects and relationships between voltage, current, and resistivity.
Participants appear to be exploring similar questions regarding the relationships in Ohm's Law, but there is no consensus on the definitions or implications of resistivity and its relation to the other variables discussed.
Some assumptions regarding the definitions of voltage, current, and resistivity may be implicit in the discussion, and the references to external sources suggest that participants are seeking additional context that may not be fully addressed within the thread.
failexam said:How can Ohm's law explain the fact that the resistance of a wire depends directly on length and inversely with area?
failexam said:Well, the voltage has something to do with the length and the current with the time. (V= EL and I = JA). Is resistivity the quotient of E over J?