Since we don't know any different, we must assume that the little lamps are all
electrically identical.
Then, as long as the string is lighted and nothing has burned out yet, the current
through it doesn't matter. The supply voltage divides equally across each unit in
the string.
240/40 = 6 volts across each little lamp.
Since we're also given the current in the string, we can also go on to calculate:
-- Resistance of each lamp = E/I = 6/0.25 = 24 ohms
-- Power dissipated by each lamp = E I = 6 x 0.250 = 1.5 watts
-- Total power supplied by the source = 1.5 watts x 40 lamps = 60 watts
or 240 volts x 0.250 amps = 60 watts.
The voltmeter is connected in parallel between the two points whose potential difference is required.
A voltmeter connected in parallel.
V=i.r
The answer will depend on what information is plotted on the graph!
I don't no
Sources with different voltages should never be connected in parallel, you would have a difference of potential. Any time you have a difference of potential connected together you will have sparks, which could cause the batteries to explode.
In parallel.
If the switch, light bulb, and source are all connected in series and the switch is ideal (has no resistance), then the switch acts as a short. There is no potential difference across the short.
here is no major difference between earthing and Grounding, both means "Connecting an electrical circuit or device to the Earth". This serves various purposes like to drain away unwanted currents, to provide a reference voltage for circuits needing one, to lead lightning away from delicate equipment. Even though there is a micro difference between grounding & earthing.Earthing and Grounding both is refer to zero potential but the system connected to zero potential is differ than Equipment connected to zero potential .If a neutral point of a generator or transformer is connected to zero potential then it is known as grounding. At the same time if the body of the transformer or generator is connected to zero potential then it is known as earthing.
It is connected in parallel and measures potential difference.
For an electric current to pass through the bird's body, there must be a potential difference (voltage) across its legs. But its legs are connected to a very good conductor which means that the bird's legs must be at the same potential -no potential difference, no shock!
If you take two different nodes in a network and if you find the difference in voltage for those nodes then it is known as potential or voltage difference. Here the reference is not taken. But if you find potential difference between a node and its respective ground it is known as voltage at that node here reference is ground potential i.e zero.Answer'Voltage' is synonymous with 'potential difference'; they both mean the same thing. And it is important that these terms are not confused with 'potential'. So, it is incorrect to say 'voltage difference' (which would mean 'potential difference difference'!), or to describe a voltage as existing 'at' a particular point, or 'with reference to', for example, earth or ground.In very simple terms, if two points are at different potentials, then there is a potential difference (or 'voltage') between them. A potential exists when work is done moving a charge to a particular point; the greater the work, the higher the potential. 'Potential' is roughly equivalent to the potential energy gained by an object when it is lifted against the force of gravity.Think of it this way: 'potential' is equivalent to 'height', whereas 'potential difference' (voltage) is equivalent to the difference between points at different heights.