Ok, using ohm's law, in a DC circuit, we can say that:
power= (V^2)/R I^2 * R V * I
But what if you have a one ohm resistor?
Example, one ohm resistor with 0.25A going through. V=I*R, so V= 0.25 x 1 = 0.25A
using the formula, power = V*I, you get 0.25W but using the other formula (V^2)/R, you get 0.0625W
0.0625 != 0.25WLet's try 4 ohm resistor with 0.5A flowing through: V=I*R, V= 0.5 x 4 = 2V P= V*I = 2 x 0.5 = 1W P=(V^2)/R = (2^2)/4 =1W P= (I^2) * R = (0.5 x 0.5) * 4 =1W
Why isn't it working and what did I not do right?