Ohms law describes the relational behaviour of Voltage, Current and Resistance in the following ways
Voltage = Current X Resistance
Current = Voltage / Resistance
Resiatnce = Voltage / Current
Think of your mech with batteries like a wate pipe system the coil(s) are the Resistance, the current is the flow of water and voltage is the driving force ...the higher the resistance of the coil the higher the voltage has to be in order to push the current round
The most important aspect is understanding current on a mech because the lower the resistance of your coil the higher the current is because it’s easier for it to flow ...and depending on the batteries you choose they are specified to only cover certain amounts safely
In other words if you build really low you are asking the battery for more current than it can safely deliver to the coil...it heats up trying to provide that current
I urge you to fully research this battery safety topic before going anywhere near a mech for your own safety because there are risks you should be aware of using one.
This is the starting point for ohms law the next areas for you to research are the difference between
Single battery, parralel batteries, series batteries set up ups
Building using a resistance reader and targeting build resistances accurately including coil mounting practices
Selecting batteries and battery safety
Maintanence of your mech
Internal battery resistance (Sag) and how that factors Into calculations
Internal Resiatnce of the mech and how that affects output
Watts law or extension of ohms law to calculate power output