How is mathematics used in electricity?

Question

could i have a list of examples that i could research on

Answer 1

You could measure the electric fields or power of the electricity.
e.g. volts.
electricity is also measured by watts. I don't know exacty you doing to research, but electromagnetism is a very interesting topic. Electricity has a magentic field so some topics you may ensue may be related to this. I wish to tell you more, but I'm not really experienced with the mathematics of electricity.

Some electricity units are below. Click on the link and it should lead you the anchor that goes the chart. The chart should explain to you how mathematics is extremely important for electricity. I myself did not know half the units before researching it, so I strongly suggest you visit this link below.

Answer 2

As you cannot see electrocity, the only way to understand electronics is through math.

The most basic of all is the ohm's law.
I=E/R. Take the voltage, devide it by resistance and get the current.

Another is Kirchoff's law which any self-respecting engineering student will know:
It basically says current flowing into a point equals current flowing out of the point. There's also a voltage law that says, the total of voltage drop is equal to the source voltage.

If you are talking about alternating current, a regular AC current is expressed in:

e=Esin(wt) where instansteneous voltage is equal to the peak voltage multiplied by sine of angular speed multiplied by time.

Resonance of an LC circuit is f=1/(2pi(sqrt(LC)))
When this condition is met, the circuit consisting of a coil L and the capacitor L is said to be resonant to the frequency f.

When you have two resisters connected in series,
Rt=R1 + R2

When you have two resisters connected in parallel, total Rt is:
Rt=1/((1/R1) + (1/R2))

I can go on, but this should get you started.

Answer 3

Start with Ohm's Law.

I=V/R

It's one of the staples of electrical engineering. Even though that isn't my engineering field I have used it many times. It's also one of the first things I remember learning in my circuits class in college.

Answer 4

E=IxR voltage equals current times resistance......(algebra)

Answer 5

math is used in everything...