How many ohms will make x amount of volts 0?
Answer:
I'm quite sure that it isn't correct. And just the way you ask the question tells me that you haven't got a clue what you're asking about ☺
Doug
wrong question..
Hard to understand your question, but I'll take a guess:
If you are asking how much resistance would a device need to have for a voltage drop of zero across that device, the answer is zero ohms. No resistance give no voltage drop.
The question doesn't make any sence, but V=IR
V is volts / potential ellectric diffrence
I is Current in amps
R is resistance in ohms
The question is totally correct. There are two cases:
Case 1 (zero current): In this case, the answer is any positive number.
Case 2 (a finite amount of current): In this case, the answer is zero ohms.
V = I x R
To get 0 volts either I must be zero or R must be zero.
I is current (in amps)
V is potential in volts
R is Resistance in ohms
maybe u should rephrase ur question, u got everybody trying to guess the question, then give an answer.
r u talking about voltage drop? or h much resistance is required to discharge any charge from a conductive body.
because volts is a poetntial difference, and by difinition it has to do with the work done for a charge to travel.
i promise if u rephrase i wont answer in a complicated way lol
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