ohmslaw

Python3 library for calculations using Ohm's law

Ohms law is an important and fundamental rule to remember when working with resistors and electronics in general. It defines the relationship between the components’ current I in amps (A), voltage V in volts (V) and resistance R in ohms (Ω). Ohm’s law consists of three mathematical equations that explain the relationship between current, voltage and resistance. If you know two of these values.

Quickstart:

install

pip install ohmslaw

import

from ohmslaw import Ohms

you can calculate the resistors in series, passing the values ​​in the series() method

>>> from ohmslaw import Ohms
>>>
>>> R1, R2, R3 = 280, 450, 100
>>>
>>> o = Ohms()
>>> series = o.series(R1, R2, R3)
>>>
>>> print("Resistors in series = ", series)
Resistors in series =  830
>>>

current multiplied by resistance = voltage

>>> o = Ohms()
>>> results = o.volts(I=12, R=4)
>>> 
>>> print(results)
48
>>> 

voltage Divided by resistance = current

>>> o = Ohms()
>>> results = o.current(V=12, R=4)
>>> 
>>> print(results)
3.0
>>> 

voltage divided by current = resistance

>>> o = Ohms()
>>> results = o.resistance(V=48, I=4)
>>> 
>>> print(results)
12.0
>>> 

Watts

>>> o = Ohms()
>>> results = o.watts(I=2, R=15)
>>> 
>>> print(results)
60
>>>