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What do we mean by "Ohmic"?

a. "Ohmic" is when the plot of V [Volt] versus I [Amp] yields a linear relationship through the origin, or function.
b. For each current there is one voltage value associated with it. "Ohmic" is when the plot of V [Volt] versus I [Amp] has a slope equal to 1/R.
c. "Ohmic" is when the plot of I [Amp] versus V [Volt] has a slope equal to R.
d. "Ohmic" is when a device does not allow current flow; it is an insulator not a conductor.

User Eschibli
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1 Answer

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Answer:

c. "Ohmic" is when the plot of I [Amp] versus V [Volt] has a slope equal to R.

Step-by-step explanation:

A resistor is said to be Ohmic if it obeys ohms law. In am Ohmic resistor, the resistance is constant regardless of the current passing through it. Graphically, an ohmic resistor as a linear relationship when its current and voltage relationship is presented graphically.

What do we mean by "Ohmic"? a. "Ohmic" is when the plot of V [Volt-example-1
User The Cookies Dog
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