Aller au contenu
CalculatorGe

Calculateur de loi d'Ohm

Solve Ohm's law: enter any two of voltage, current, resistance and power to find the other two, with automatic unit prefixes (mA, kΩ, µW…).

For learning and low-voltage electronics. Mains voltage is dangerous; follow electrical codes and consult a qualified electrician.

Le guide ci-dessous n'est pas encore disponible en français et s'affiche en anglais. Le calculateur lui-même est entièrement traduit.

Comment utiliser ce calculateur

  1. Choose which two values you know.
  2. Enter them in base units (volts, amps, ohms, watts). Use decimals for milliamps, e.g. 0.02 A = 20 mA.
  3. Read the other two values.

Formule

Ohm's law relates voltage, current and resistance in a resistive circuit; combined with the power law it gives twelve formulas.

V = I × R
P = V × I = I² × R = V² / R
I = V / R = √(P / R)
R = V / I = V² / P

Example

  1. 12 V across a 220 Ω resistor.
  2. I = 12 / 220 = 54.5 mA; P = 12² / 220 = 0.655 W.
  3. So a standard ¼ W resistor would overheat; use a 1 W part.

Questions fréquentes

Does Ohm's law apply to AC?

For purely resistive loads, yes, with RMS values. For capacitors and inductors, use impedance instead of resistance.

How do I choose a resistor wattage?

Calculate the power it dissipates and pick a rating at least double that for reliability.

How do I size an LED resistor?

R = (supply voltage − LED forward voltage) / LED current. For 5 V, a 2 V LED and 20 mA: R = 3 / 0.02 = 150 Ω.