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Circuit Analysis

7 tools available

Electrical circuit analysis calculators including Ohm's law, series and parallel resistor networks, and power calculations. Essential tools for electrical engineers, electronics students and anyone troubleshooting or designing DC circuits.

Ohm''s Law

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Enter any two of voltage UU, current II, or resistance RR to instantly solve the third, with simultaneous power output P=UIP = UI. Covers DC circuit design, resistor selection, and safety verification. Includes unit-prefix conversion hints (mV, kΩ, mA).

Current Intensity

Use the current intensity formula I=Q/tI = Q / t to calculate average current from total charge QQ passing through a cross-section in time tt, with reverse solutions for charge and time. Covers capacitor discharge analysis, pulse-current estimation, and conductor sizing.

Resistance Formula

Use the resistance formula R=ρL/AR = \rho L / A to compute conductor resistance from material resistivity ρ\rho (Ω·m), length LL, and cross-sectional area AA, with simultaneous conductance output G=1/RG = 1/R. Covers wire sizing, cable voltage-drop analysis, and PCB trace design.

Motor Rated Torque

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Based on T=9550P/nT = 9550 P / n, this tool supports three modes: torque from power and speed, power from torque and speed, and speed from power and torque.

Joule''s Law

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Apply Joule''s Law Q=I2RtQ = I^2 R t to calculate the heat generated by a conductor from current II, resistance RR, and time tt, with results in both joules (J) and kilojoules (kJ). Supports reverse solutions for current, resistance, or time. Covers electric-heater design, PCB trace thermal analysis, and overcurrent protection.

Equivalent Resistance

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Calculate the equivalent resistance of any number of resistors in series or in parallel. When source voltage is provided, the tool also outputs total current, each branch voltage drop (series), and each branch current (parallel). Covers circuit design, bias-network analysis, and voltage-divider verification.

Electric Work

Compute electrical energy using W=UItW = UIt from voltage UU, current II, and time tt, with simultaneous results in joules (J), watt-hours (Wh), and kilowatt-hours (kWh). Covers appliance energy analysis, battery capacity planning, and industrial electricity metering.

Common Use Cases

Typical engineering problems solved with Circuit Analysis calculators:

  • Ohm's law (V=IR)
  • series resistor total resistance
  • parallel resistor equivalent
  • DC power dissipation