In a series circuit the current flow in each element is equal but voltage across the each element is differ.
In a parallel circuit the voltage across the each element is equal but current flow in each element is differ.
They are not. They are connected differently, and the voltages and currents behave in different ways.
They are not. They are connected differently, and the voltages and currents behave in different ways.
The concept of a parallel circuit was discovered by German physicist Gustav Kirchhoff in the 19th century. He formulated Kirchhoff's circuit laws, which describe how currents and voltages behave in a network of interconnected circuit elements, including parallel branches.
Transformers can be connected in parallel, if they have the same primary and secondary voltages and equal operating frequency.
Parallel. Coz all the elements will get same voltages from the sources. in case of series connection, the voltage is divided between all elements.
to provide a discharge path for voltages.
Since they're connected in parallel directly across the source, the voltages across both componentsare equal, and are equal to the source, i.e. 120 v DC.
no..... The battery with lower voltage will consume power from the higher one...
The voltages appearing across each branch of a parallel circuit will be equal to the supply voltage.
It seems so. The only difference between the two is the amount of charge each holds. Sure! But they should have the same voltages. In that case if you connect them in series then you sum up their voltages. however, if they are connected in parallel, you then sum up their flow rate currents(ah). Example, if each is 12V, then connecting in series produces 24V. On the other hand, parallel gives 230 ah.
-- The current in each individual resistor is (voltage across the whole circuit) divided by (the resistance of the individual resistor). -- The current in any individual resistor is less than the total current in the circuit. -- The total current in the circuit is the sum of the currents through each individual resistor.
KCL (Kirchoff's Current Law) applies to any circuit, not just parallel circuits. The sum of the currents entering a node will always equal the sum of the currents leaving the node. KVL states that the sum of the voltages around a closed loop is always zero.