They aren't if you get into advanced enough classes where design actually can take place. Circuitry taught in school is typically simplified. Industrial circuits are designed to handle industrial applications, they have to last longer than a one hour lab class. Induced currents, heating issues, stray voltages, EMF concerns, etc. need to be considered.
Colin D. Simpson has written: 'Principles of DC/AC circuits' -- subject(s): Electronic circuits 'Introduction to Electric Circuits and Machines' -- subject(s): Electric circuit analysis, Electric circuits, Electric machinery 'Industrial electronics' -- subject(s): Industrial electronics
A series is an electric circuit with a single path.A parallel circuit is an electric circuit with multiple paths.
Digital circuits are the most common physical representation of Boolean algebra and are the basis of all digital computers. Computer's industrial processes are constructed of digital circuits.
The 2 simplest Electrical circuits areSeries Circuit - Same amount of current running through loads but voltage various by the resistance of the loadsParallel Circuit - Same voltage on the different loads by subject to the load resistance, the current passing through is different
In electrical circuits, the flow of electric current is common.
J. Richard Johnson has written: 'Electric circuits' -- subject(s): Electric circuits
Edward Nicholas Pink has written: 'The electric and magnetic circuits' -- subject(s): Electric circuits, Electric currents, Magnetism
yes
Sadly no...
Battery
They can, but not required.
Roland E. Thomas has written: 'The analysis and design of linear circuits' -- subject(s): Linear Electric circuits, Electric circuit analysis, TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING / Electronics / Circuits / General, Design and construction 'Solutions manual to accompany Circuits and Signals' 'Circuits and signals' -- subject(s): Interface circuits, Linear integrated circuits