Kirchhoff's current law

Kirchhoff's current law

[′kərk‚hōfs ′kə·rənt ‚lȯ] (electricity) The law that at any given instant the sum of the instantaneous values of all the currents flowing toward a point is equal to the sum of instantaneous values of all the currents flowing away from the point. Also known as Kirchhoff's first law.