Parallel circuit
A circuit with two or more branches for current to flow is a standard circuit in house wiring.
A circuit having two or more branches for current to flow from a single point is called a radial circuit.
A parallel circuit has two or more branches for current to flow through.
The two or more paths are said to be in PARALLEL.
Parallel circuit
This is an example of a parallel circuit.
a parallel circuit.
resistance
Direct Current
A break in an electric circuit is called an open circuit. Electric current will not flow through an open circuit.
An operating circuit, is by definition, complete. The electrons in a DC circuit flow from the -ve terminal of the power source, through the various components and switches etc, then to the +ve terminal of the power source.
A circuit must be closed in order for a current to flow because it helps keep a current flow pass. When the switch is closed on a circuit there is a constant flow. When the switches open the flow is disturbed around the circuit.
This type of circuit is known as a parallel circuit.
In a DC circuit . . . resistance. In an AC circuit . . . impedance.
A closed path through which a current can flow is called a circuit. Electric Circuit:)
The flow of electricity is called the current. It is measured in Amps (I).Current is the flow of electrons around an electrical circuit.
The name for the status of a circuit that has breaks which electric current that can't flow is called a Closed Circuit. Electric current cannot flow through an open circuit.
resistance
this is because the energy can still flow through the other branches.
Direct Current
The current branches, so that part will go through one branch of the parallel circuit, and part through the other branch. (It is also possible to have more than 2 branches.) Then it joins again.
circuit
That is called electrical current.
The term is "circuit" (from the same root as circle) An electric circuit must be uninterrupted for the current to flow. (This is why circuit-breakers are also called circuit-interruptors.)