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Current, voltage and resistance are three important concepts in electronics. I didn't have a clue about these things when I started out. But I could still build fun things, by following the circuit diagrams I found. I just didn't know what was going on.

When I started learning about basic electricity in school, many pieces started to fall into place. I started understanding some of the explanations from the circuit diagrams I built.

I like to focus on the practical parts of electronics. But learning some theory as you progress is also really useful. So in today's article you will learn the basics of current, voltage and resistance.

Basic Electricity

When you connect a small light bulb to the positive and the negative side of a battery, you will get a closed circuit where electrons can flow between the terminals and make the lamp shine. Inside the wires of this circuit, you will have electrons flowing.

When I started out in electronics, I misunderstood something. I thought that when a battery got connected, the electrons started from the battery and had to travel all the way through the wire, up to the bulb, before it was lit. But this is not the case.

A wire already has electrons in it. And when you connect a battery and make a closed circuit, they start to move. It's like a pipe filled with marbles. When you put a marble in on one side, another comes out on the other side right away. You don't have to wait. It happens momentarily.

The Confusing Direction of Current

The direction of the current is a bit confusing. Does the current flow from the positive to the negative terminal of a circuit? Or the other way around? In some diagrams, you see an arrow from the positive to the negative terminal. In other diagrams, the opposite.

First of all, let me say this: It doesn't really matter!

When you need to do calculations, all you need to do is to decide on a direction and make your calculations based on that direction. No matter which direction you chose - the results will be the same.

But what is right?

No direction is the "right" direction. Current can flow both ways, depending on if there are positive or negative charge carriers at work. In metals, we have negative charge carriers. Also called electrons. They flow from negative to positive.

So, in a normal electric circuit based on metal, electrons will flow from the negative terminal to the positive. But, the conventional way of talking about current direction is from positive to negative. ( Learn more on this from Wikipedia)

Current, Voltage and Resistance

In a circuit, current is the flow of electrons. Voltage is the electrical potential difference between two points. Resistance is something that resists the flow of electrons.

If this sounds Greek to you, don't worry. Think about it this way: If you have water running in a pipe, the amount of water running is the equivalent of the current in an electrical circuit.

Then imagine that the pipe is clogged at some point. And only a little bit of water gets through. The water pressure on one side of the clog will be higher than on the other side. This difference in pressure between the two points is equivalent to voltage. You always measure voltage as a voltage difference between two points.

The clog itself would be the resistance.

Current is measured in Amperes or A

Voltage is measured in Volts or V

Resistance is measured in Ohms or Ω

The relationship between current, voltage, and resistance is called Ohm's Law.

Here is a nice illustration:

Next Step:
The Simple Guide to Learning Electronics for Beginners
More Basic Electronics Tutorials

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Vid�os sur les ultra sons : 





https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=REqxyVlT45M  
 
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jXSaEnM3wWg 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=24yESm63tSY    (moins interessant)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=32q5x-81H5Q  (AB mais un peu long, accent indien)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=osLzVqhtI-Y  (pub ultra sons) 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WJ5NrpGhPak  (tr�s court)
 
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xem2qU2kDoE  

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xrelaubLUPc

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(watch the first 2 minutes)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kYZQW_-_P6M