When connected in series, the overall effective resistance of a bunch of individual resistors is
the sum of the individual resistances. It's always more than the resistance of any individual.
When connected in parallel, the reciprocal of the overall resistance of a bunch of individual resistors
is the sum of the reciprocals of the individual resistances. It's always less than the resistance of any
individual.
When two resistors are connected in parallel, the overall effective resistance of the pair is
(the product of the two individual resistances) divided by (the sum of the two individual resistances).
It's always less than the smaller individual resistance.
adding
A: They are applied both and combination of both
Equation for Equivalent Resistance in Series isReq= R1+R2+R3+...........If each resistor is equal to 3OhmsthenReq= R1+R2+R3Req=3+3+3Req=9 OhmsThe Equivalent resistance is 9 Ohms.
You measure current by inserting an amp meter in series with the circuit or using a clamp-on meter to measure current by induction. You measure voltage with a volt meter across the supply. You measure resistance in ohms across the resistance. Luckily all these functions are in the same meter in most cases.
That's like having a series combination of 4 + 4 ohms, in parallel with another resistance of 4 ohms. Calculate the series resistance, then use the parallel formula to combine it with the third resistance.
You can measure high voltage by using Potential Transformer (PT). or by using utility meter or power manager. ANSWER: Adding a hi resistance in series with a low resistance and measuring that voltage drop. If the resistance is known then current is determined and the source can be calculated. transformers do not work well with DC,
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Add all the individual resistance values.
The voltage across each series component is proportional to its resistance, and their sum is equal to the voltage between the ends of the complete series string.
A: They are applied both and combination of both
Using an Ohmeter open either end and follow above advice
Your measure resistance in OHMS ΩOhms.
You use an "amp gauge" to measure amps in an actual circuit. It is hooked in series with the load. It can be placed anywhere in the circuit as long as it is hooked in series. Mathematically, you have to know the resistance, or wattage and voltage of a circuit. Volts=amps*resistance or amps=volts/resistance, or resistance=volts/amps. Ohms law!
Equation for Equivalent Resistance in Series isReq= R1+R2+R3+...........If each resistor is equal to 3OhmsthenReq= R1+R2+R3Req=3+3+3Req=9 OhmsThe Equivalent resistance is 9 Ohms.
You measure current by inserting an amp meter in series with the circuit or using a clamp-on meter to measure current by induction. You measure voltage with a volt meter across the supply. You measure resistance in ohms across the resistance. Luckily all these functions are in the same meter in most cases.
That's like having a series combination of 4 + 4 ohms, in parallel with another resistance of 4 ohms. Calculate the series resistance, then use the parallel formula to combine it with the third resistance.
The voltage across the ends of the series combination is 75,000 times the current through it.
A: By introducing a very small shunt resistance in series with the source and measuring the voltage drop which a meter will translate into current