So consider a resistor made up of one single, ohmic material.
Thus:
E(x,y,z) = ro(x,y,z) * J(x,y,z) because the material is ohmic
and
ro(x,y,z) = ro = ct because we have one single material.
Thus: E(x,y,z) = ro * J(x,y,z)
If E is uniform, then J is also uniform. But what is the condition for E to be uniform?
Everywhere I see: ''Assuming E to be uniform etc etc.'' when deriving R = ro*L/S
Must the resistor have a uniform cross-sectional area?
Thus:
E(x,y,z) = ro(x,y,z) * J(x,y,z) because the material is ohmic
and
ro(x,y,z) = ro = ct because we have one single material.
Thus: E(x,y,z) = ro * J(x,y,z)
If E is uniform, then J is also uniform. But what is the condition for E to be uniform?
Everywhere I see: ''Assuming E to be uniform etc etc.'' when deriving R = ro*L/S
Must the resistor have a uniform cross-sectional area?
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