Tuesday, 26 April 2016

Voltage across short circuit


We know that current is passed through a circuit if there is a potential difference between the two terminals of the conductor. But in the case of a short circuit, we say that there is no potential difference between the two terminals and a large amount of current is passed through it. It's a violation of Ohm's law. Isn't it wrong to say that there is no potential difference between the terminals?




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