Apr 10, 2011 #1 I iVenki Member level 3 Joined Apr 2, 2011 Messages 60 Helped 0 Reputation 0 Reaction score 0 Trophy points 1,286 Activity points 1,771 I know the formula for the energy dissipation through a resistor which is I^2 R. My question is this: Is this the energy dissipated in unit time or some other time interval?
I know the formula for the energy dissipation through a resistor which is I^2 R. My question is this: Is this the energy dissipated in unit time or some other time interval?
Apr 10, 2011 #2 klystron Advanced Member level 4 Joined Jul 11, 2002 Messages 1,011 Helped 193 Reputation 386 Reaction score 179 Trophy points 1,353 Location South Africa Activity points 4,518 The energy in joules equal the power (watts) (I^2 R) x time period(J = W x s)
Apr 10, 2011 #3 I iVenki Member level 3 Joined Apr 2, 2011 Messages 60 Helped 0 Reputation 0 Reaction score 0 Trophy points 1,286 Activity points 1,771 I can't understand your answer. My question is if that is the energy that is dissipated in unit time. ---------- Post added at 19:00 ---------- Previous post was at 19:00 ---------- If I put time period= 1s then I get the answer.
I can't understand your answer. My question is if that is the energy that is dissipated in unit time. ---------- Post added at 19:00 ---------- Previous post was at 19:00 ---------- If I put time period= 1s then I get the answer.
Apr 10, 2011 #4 _Eduardo_ Full Member level 5 Joined Aug 31, 2009 Messages 295 Helped 118 Reputation 238 Reaction score 103 Trophy points 1,323 Location Argentina Activity points 2,909 I^2 R isn't energy, it's power = Energy/Time If I = 10A and R= 10Ω then I^2 R = 1000Watts = 1000 Joule/s ==> in 0.1" dissipate 100 Joule, in 1" dissipate 1000 Joule ....
I^2 R isn't energy, it's power = Energy/Time If I = 10A and R= 10Ω then I^2 R = 1000Watts = 1000 Joule/s ==> in 0.1" dissipate 100 Joule, in 1" dissipate 1000 Joule ....