if the bulbs are identical, we can assume that both of them have the same resistance R.
in series :
the flowing current is I1, the voltage at the ends of the 1st Bulb is V1 and the voltage at the ends of the 2nd bulb is V2. V1 = V2 = V since they have the same resistance and V is the voltage applied on the ends of the whole circuit. the Total circuit resistance is 2*R.
thus : I1 = V / 2*R =>
V = 2 * I1 * R (1)
in Parallel mode :
the current flowing in the first bulb is i1 and the current flowing in the second bulb is i2.
i1 = i2 since R1 = R2.
I2 = i1 + i2
i1 = V / R and i2 = V / R =>
I2 = (V /R ) + (V / R) = 2*V / R =>
V = I2 * R / 2 (2)
(1) and (2) =>
2 * I1 * R = I2 * R /2 =>
I1 = I2 * R / (R * 2) =>
I1 = I2 / 2
above, is the mathematical solution of the problem, but the result is directly predictable since both bulbs are identical.
in summary the current that flows in the circuit when wired in series is half of the current when wired in parallel. also note, that the voltage in series on the ends of each bulb is half of the voltage when wired in parallel.
I presume that's 2 amps through EACH lamp. The answer is 4 amps.
series circuit can only move on one patha parallel circuit has two more paths for the electric carve to follow
2 amperes in a parallel circuit. I = W/V. It is true provided that 12v are delivered to the lamps in parallel circuit. In a series circuit, the voltage is divided among the lamps so that the total current is probably 2 amperes for all lamps.
The difference between a series and parallel circuit is that a series circuit is connected in such a way that the same current intensity flows through the elements while a parallel circuit is connected in such a way that the same potential appears across their terminals.
If it is in the same circuit, the voltage would not be the same. ANSWER: That is possible if both bulbs have the same rating of volts and amperes
There are four types of circuit: series, parallel, series-parallel, and complex.
One is parallel and one is not
The difference is that the serious circuit has just one path, but the parallel has many paths for each thing.
series circuit can only move on one patha parallel circuit has two more paths for the electric carve to follow
is it g style
Some key differences between a Serial and Parallel Adder are that a Serial Adder is slower, a Parallel adder is a combinational circuit and the time required for addition depends on the number of bits in a Serial, but not a Parallel. A Serial Adder is a sequential circuit while a Parallel is a combinational circuit.
A parallel circuit. Since a parallel circuit has only two nodes, there can be only one voltage difference between the nodes.
because the series has only one path that electricity flows and parallel circuit has one or more pathways that electricity can flow
A: In a series circuit the current remains the same In a parallel circuit the current may divide to satisfy the branches of the loads,
2 amperes in a parallel circuit. I = W/V. It is true provided that 12v are delivered to the lamps in parallel circuit. In a series circuit, the voltage is divided among the lamps so that the total current is probably 2 amperes for all lamps.
The voltmeter is connected in parallel between the two points whose potential difference is required.
Power dissipation in a resistor, or any other type of load, for that matter, is measured in watts and calculated as volts times amperes. It does not matter if the resistor is in a series or a parallel circuit, so long as the volts and amperes in the calculation is for that one resistor. Obviously, volts and amperes is distributed amongst the components of a circuit, and series vs parallel can have a significant affect on that distribution, so you will need to calculate or measure them on a case by case basis.
The difference between a series and parallel circuit is that a series circuit is connected in such a way that the same current intensity flows through the elements while a parallel circuit is connected in such a way that the same potential appears across their terminals.