How to find current through each resistor in a parallel circuit?
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Answered by
16
If Resistance R1 and R2 are in parallel
first you find the total current in the circuit by given voltage and resultant Resistance
I resultant =Voltage/total Resistance
method 1 = current in R1 ,
I1=( R2/R1+R2 )× total I
current in R2 ,,
I2= (R1/R1+R2)×total I
Method 2,,,,,
voltage is same in both Resistance in parallel connection
So. I1 =V/R1
and I2 =V/R2
I hope it helps
koi galti ho to bata diya bhai
first you find the total current in the circuit by given voltage and resultant Resistance
I resultant =Voltage/total Resistance
method 1 = current in R1 ,
I1=( R2/R1+R2 )× total I
current in R2 ,,
I2= (R1/R1+R2)×total I
Method 2,,,,,
voltage is same in both Resistance in parallel connection
So. I1 =V/R1
and I2 =V/R2
I hope it helps
koi galti ho to bata diya bhai
Answered by
1
Answer: answer explained below
Explanation:
In parallel circuits, the electric potential difference across each resistor (ΔV) is the same. The current in a resistor follows Ohm's law: I = ΔV / R. Since the ΔV is the same for each resistor, the current will be smallest where the resistance is greatest.
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