Current Divider Resistor Calculator | Online resistor current calculator friendly tool designed

    Created by Md jony islam

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    Current Divider Resistor to Resistor Calculator

    A current divider resistor calculator to quickly determine the current flowing via parallel resistors. To obtain precise results right away, enter the values for the total current and resistance. Perfect for students, technicians, and electrical engineers. With the help of this simple tool, you can save time, prevent mistakes, and grasp the current divider rule with ease.

    Resistor Current divider Calculator

    Current divider Resistor Circuit

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    current divider resistor to resistor circuitIout1 = 6 AIII4 Ω© Online Works ToolsR16 ΩR2IRnCurrentIout2 = 4 A10 A
    Fig-1: Current divider Resistor Circuit
    A
    • Picoampere (pA)
    • nanoamperes (nA)
    • microamperes (µA)
    • milliamperes (mA)
    • Amperes (A)
    • kiloamperes (kA)
    • millohms (mΩ)
    • ohms (Ω)
    • Kiloohms (KΩ)
    • Megaohms (MΩ)
    • Gigaohms (GΩ)
    • millohms (mΩ)
    • ohms (Ω)
    • Kiloohms (KΩ)
    • Megaohms (MΩ)
    • Gigaohms (GΩ)
    A
    • Picoampere (pA)
    • nanoamperes (nA)
    • microamperes (µA)
    • milliamperes (mA)
    • amperes (A)
    • Kiloamperes (KA)
    A
    • Picoampere (pA)
    • nanoamperes (nA)
    • microamperes (µA)
    • milliamperes (mA)
    • amperes (A)
    • Kiloamperes (KA)

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    What is the Current Divider Resistor?

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    Current Divider Law (Resistive Circuit) - Current divider equations:

    Total Current 1 (Iout):

    I1 = Iin × R2R1 + R2

    For Example, Total current of 10A flows into a parallel circuit with 2 resistors: Resistor 1 R1 = 4 Ω or Resistor 2 R2 = 6Ω


    I1 = 10 × 64 + 6 or, I1 = 6A

    Total Current 2 (Iout):

    I2 = Iin × R1R1 + R2

    For Example, Total current of 10A flows into a parallel circuit with 2 resistors: Resistor 1 R1 = 4 Ω or Resistor 2 R2 = 6Ω


    I2 = 10 × 44 + 6 or, I2 = 4A

    Benefits of Using the Calculator:

    Frequently Asked Questions - Current divider resistor Conversion FAQs:

    What is a current divider rule?

    The current divider rule explains how current splits among resistors in parallel, inversely proportional to their resistances

    Is this calculator suitable for more than two resistors?

    Yes, the tool can handle multiple resistors connected in parallel.

    Can I use this calculator for AC circuits?

    No, this tool is designed for DC circuits with resistors in parallel.

    What happens if two resistors have the same resistance?

    If resistors have equal resistance, the current divides equally among them.

    Does the calculator consider total resistance in the circuit?

    No, it focuses on distributing the total current across resistors.

    About the Author

    Md Jony Islam

    Md Jony Islam

    Jony is a passionate writer and web developer. He enjoys sharing insights about technology, web development, and design. When he's not writing, he loves hiking and exploring the outdoors.