hey!! let's see how we can figure this out, cool?!
let's label some things first.
Vbattery = 23.7 V
R1 = 22.7 ohms
R2 = 39.3 ohms
R3 = 6.70 ohms
here's a little diagram..
GND-------[- Vbattery +]-----------[ R1 ]-------[ R2 ] -------[ R3 ]-----------GND
current, I, will be flowing through this circuit.
but which way?
current flows out of the + part of the battery.
so real fast, let's add something to the diagram, cool?
I
------------>
GND-------[- Vbattery +]-----------[ R1 ]-------[ R2 ] -------[ R3 ]-----------GND
I
<------------
all the elements are in series, will there be a constant current or constant voltage?!
you're right !! there's a different voltage drop at each resistor, so the current must be the same throughout the entire circuit. i kept drawing the voltage drops, but the picture is busted when saved. =(
k, let's ask that dead guy, mr. ohms, for his equation.. k, cool, it's V = I x R.
(1) solve for I
I = V/R = Vbattery/(R1 + R2 + R3) = 23.7V/68.7ohms = 0.33498 A
= 0.33498 A x 1000
= 334.98 mA
(2) solve for VR3 - voltage (drop) across 6.7 ohm resistor
VR3 = I x R3 = 2.31 V < ur answer.
(3) check
VR1 = I x R1 = 7.83 V
VR2 = I x R2 = 13.56 V
VRtotal = VR1 + VR2 + VR3 = 23.7 = Vbattery !!
yay.
The main power producers in an electrical system are the battery and alternator. The alternator puts 14 volts of alternating current into the electrical system and resistors. The resistors only allow a fraction of the AC voltage produced to reach the systems' sensitive components
The potential difference across two resistors connected in parallel to a battery with a potential difference of 6 volts is 6 volts. Kirchoff's Voltage Law: The signed sum of the voltage drops in a series circuit is zero. This means that that the two series circuits involving the battery and each resistor have the same voltage across each other, and the series circuit involving the two resistors have the same voltage across each other.
You need to calculate the equivalent resistance. For instance, if the three resistors are connected in series, simply add all the resistance values up. Then, you calculate the current (in amperes) using Ohm's Law (V=IR); that is, you need to divide the voltage by the resistance.
5 ohms...
The voltage of a battery goes as the current times the resistance (V=IR). Because the voltage is being held constant, the resistor that draws the most current will have the lower resistance.
the 87 didn't have resistors it has a computer behind the battery.
1). 6V battery, 1-ohm resistor, 2-ohm resistor, all in series:Total resistance = 3 ohms.Current in the loop = 6/3 = 2 amperesPower dissipated by the 2-ohm resistor - I2R = 8 watts.2). 4V battery, 12-ohm resistor, 2-ohm resistor, all in parallelThe 12-ohm resistor is irrelevant.4 volts across the 2-ohm resistor.Power dissipated by the 2-ohm resistor = E2/R = 8 watts.
You have two resistors, each with resistance of 12Ω, and a 12-volt battery. 1). The resistors are in series across the battery. ..... A. voltage across each resistor ..... B. current through each resistor ..... C. power dissipated by each resistor ..... D. total power delivered by the battery 2). The resistors are in parallel across the battery. ..... A. voltage across each resistor ..... B. current through each resistor ..... C. power dissipated by each resistor ..... D. total power delivered by the battery ============================================ 1). ... A. 6 volts ... B. 0.5 Amp ... C. 3 watts ... D. 6 watts 2). ... A. 12 volts ... B. 1 Amp ... C. 12 watts ... D. 24 watts
Both resistors will have the voltage of the battery.
The main power producers in an electrical system are the battery and alternator. The alternator puts 14 volts of alternating current into the electrical system and resistors. The resistors only allow a fraction of the AC voltage produced to reach the systems' sensitive components
Most light bulbs don't have resistors; they are resistors. The filament introduces resistance as part of its action. The resistance is what makes it glow. Usually, if you use a resistor with a light bulb or other lighting device (neon tube, LED, etc), it is external. Its purpose is to reduce the voltage to match the requirements of the bulb. For instance, with a 50 ohm resistor, you could probably use a flashlight bulb with a 9 volt battery.
The ammeter is reading zero because there is no current flowing. This is because one of the resistors is faulty; the faulty resistor has an "open circuit" (open circuit means there is a broken connection). We know that: Ohms law is: V = I x R (voltage = current x resistance) Therefore because there is zero current in each resistor there will be zero voltage across each resistor. However we also know that: Kirchhoff's voltage law is: V1 +V2 +V3 + … = Vs (the sum of the voltage drops accross each component in a circuit MUST equal the supply (or battery) voltage). But if all the resistors are zero volts, then what component equals the supply (or battery) voltage? The battery voltage is developed across the open circuit… therefore the resistor which is faulty will have a voltage across it equal to the battery voltage. That easy to measure with a volt meter! hope this helps
more than likely the blower motor resistor is out. it uses resistors to reduce the voltage sent to the fan to make it spin slower when the resistors go out on low and med your are left with high witch is battery voltage 12v.
The potential difference across two resistors connected in parallel to a battery with a potential difference of 6 volts is 6 volts. Kirchoff's Voltage Law: The signed sum of the voltage drops in a series circuit is zero. This means that that the two series circuits involving the battery and each resistor have the same voltage across each other, and the series circuit involving the two resistors have the same voltage across each other.
2
spin the motor, if its raspy or rough, any play in it, replace it! i should have done that first! i went through 2 resistors. im bummed!
You need to calculate the equivalent resistance. For instance, if the three resistors are connected in series, simply add all the resistance values up. Then, you calculate the current (in amperes) using Ohm's Law (V=IR); that is, you need to divide the voltage by the resistance.