Yes, the total power dissipated through the circuit is equal to the sum of the power of each branch in a parallel circuit.
In a parallel circuit, the voltage across each branch is the same.
The current that flows from and back to the power supply in a parallel circuit is called branch current. Each branch in a parallel circuit has its own current flow that combines to form the total current drawn from the power supply.
Yes, but then it would be a 'series-parallel' circuit, not a 'parallel' circuit!
No. What you are describing is a series-parallel circuit, not a parallel circuit.
Yes. The voltage across every branch of a parallel circuit is the same. (It may not be the supply voltage, if there's another component between the power supply and either or both ends of the parallel circuit.)
Yes, a parallel circuit has multiple pathways for electrons to travel. Each branch of the circuit has its own set of components (such as resistors or bulbs) connected in parallel to the power source. This configuration allows some current to flow through each branch independently.
in a parallel circuit, current get divided among the parallel branches in a manner so that the product of current and the resistance of each branch becomes same. The sum of the current in each branch is equal to the total current of the circuit.
You add up the currents in each branch. The current in each branch is just (voltage acrossd the parallel circuit)/(resistance of that branch) . ==================================== If you'd rather do it the more elegant way, then . . . -- Write down the reciprocal of the resistance of each branch. -- Add up the reciprocals. -- Take the reciprocal of the sum. The number you have now is the 'effective' resistance of the parallel circuit ... the single resistance that it looks like electrically. -- The total current through the parallel circuit is (voltage acrossd the parallel circuit)/(effective resistace of the parallel circuit) .
The current that flows from and back to the power supply in a parallel circuit is called the total current. It splits into different branches based on the resistance of each branch but remains constant throughout the circuit.
No, in a parallel circuit, each branch operates independently of the others. This means that each branch can be turned on or off separately without affecting the other branches.
-- The voltage between the ends of each parallel branch is the same. -- The current through each parallel branch is inversely proportional to the resistance of that branch. (It's the voltage divided by the resistance of the branch.)
In a parallel circuit the voltage across each component is the same.