differences between series connection and parallel connection
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Series circuits are designed so that the current through each component is the same, whereas parallel circuits are designed so that the voltage through each component is the same.
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Explanation:
- series connection
- when three resistors are connected in series we can observe
- the sum of potential difference of bulb is equal to potential difference we get v=v1+v2+v3
- the sum of indiviual resistances is equal to their equivalent resistance when resistance is connected in series Req=R1+R2+R3
- when one resistor in series break down the circuit opens and flow of current cannot take place in circuit
- parallel connection
- the current flows from battery is equal to sum of indiviual currents drawn by bulbsI=I1+I2+I3
- the equivalent resistance of the resistors is parallel1/Req=1/R1+1/R2+1/R3
- in parallel connection there are many paths for the flow of current in the circuit potential difference across each resistor is equal to v
- the equivalent resistance of a parallel combination i s less than the resistance of each of the resistors
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