Physics, asked by jainmanjushree208, 6 hours ago

difference between series and parallel resistance 5 points​

Answers

Answered by pritiatulchaudhari
1

Answer:

In a series circuit, all the components are arranged in a single line. In a parallel circuit, all the components are arranged parallel to each other. If more than one resistor is connected in series, the voltage across each resistor is not the same though the current flow is the same throughout the circuit

Explanation:

hope you understand and helps you

Answered by Anonymous
2

Answer:

=> Series :-

  • The same amount of current flows through all the components.
  • In an electrical circuit, components are arranged in a line
  • When resistors are put in a series circuit, the voltage across each resistor is different even though the current flow is the same through all of them.
  • If one component breaks down, the whole circuit will burn out.
  • If Vt is the total voltage then it is equal to V1+V2+V3.

=> Parallel :-

  • The current flowing through each component combines to form the current flow through the source
  • In an electrical circuit, components are arranged parallel to each other
  • When resistors are put in a parallel circuit, the voltage across each of the resistors is the same. Even the polarities are the same
  • Other components will function even if one component breaks down, each has its own independent circuit
  • If Vt is the total voltage then it is equal to V1=V2=V3.
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