What is the current in a circuit with an applied voltage of 120 volts and a resistance of 80 ohms?
Why Ohm's Law solved for current is I = E / R, so divide the applied voltage by the resistance: 120 volts / 80 ohms = 1.5 amperes. The voltage pushes, the resistance opposes, so current is always the voltage divided by the resistance, never the product.
Watch out The 9600 ampere choice comes from multiplying 120 by 80, and 0.667 amperes is the division done upside down (80/120); keep voltage on top.
I = E/R: bigger voltage, more current; bigger resistance, less current. 120/80 = 1.5.