According to Ohm's Law, if resistance is doubled while voltage remains constant, the current will be halved.

Increasing the gate voltage in a FET typically increases the drain current, following the principles of Ohm's Law.

When a diode is forward-biased, it allows current to flow, behaving like a short circuit, which means it has very low resistance.

In a BJT, increasing the base current leads to an increase in collector current, following the principle of current amplification.

In a FET, the gate voltage controls the drain current, allowing for modulation of the current flow.

In a rectifier circuit, the output voltage at peak input AC voltage is equal to the peak input voltage, following Ohm's Law.

Transconductance (gm) represents the change in output current per change in input voltage in a small-signal model.

According to Ohm's Law, if resistance increases while voltage remains constant, the current will decrease.

In a series circuit, the total resistance is the sum of all individual resistances, R_total = R1 + R2 + R3.

An ideal op-amp will output zero volts when the input voltage is zero, consistent with Ohm's Law.

The primary function of an operational amplifier (op-amp) is to amplify voltage signals.

A silicon diode typically has a forward voltage drop of about 0.7V when it is conducting.

The unit of resistance in Ohm's Law is Ohms, symbolized by the Greek letter Omega (Ω).

A half-wave rectifier allows current to flow in only one direction, blocking the reverse current.