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Resistors are tiny devices on circuit boards. Prices should range but should not be expensive but dependent on the materials used and the nature of conductivity.
In parallel.
You almost NEVER do. 1) The circuit should be off and/or disconnected when using an ohmmeter. 2) It should be in parallel with the component as far as the rest of the circuit is concerned, but alone in series with the device its measuring.
It will not be possible to measure current unless the circuit is powered and operating.
An open circuit essentially has an infinite resistance. It is shown on digital multimeter as OL. (Open Line) A short circuit should read zero, or nearly zero, depending on the accuracy of the meter.
if not disconnected you will measure the resistance of the circuit in parallel with the resistor.
hen the wire inside the resistor will melt and the circuit will be broken
We know definition of Resistance, that resistor always opposes to flow of current. resistor should have input signals from source , so it generates passivity in circuit
That depends on the quality (price) of the meter. Ideally it should have no effect.
Resistors are tiny devices on circuit boards. Prices should range but should not be expensive but dependent on the materials used and the nature of conductivity.
The total resistance of a set of resistors in parallel is found by adding up the reciprocals of the resistance values, and then taking the reciprocal of the total. By removing a resistor the total current will lower. If you short out the parallel circuit as suggested it will take out the fuse that should be protecting the circuit.AnswerShorting-out a resistor in a parallel circuit, will act to short out the entire circuit, therefore, significantly increasing, not lowering, the current! And, as the previous answer indicates, this short-circuit current will operate any protective devices, such as a fuse.In a parallel circuit current does not lower but it will be increase if shorting-out one resistor in the two resistor parallel circuit, the circuit will become very low resistive and the larger current will flow through the short path.
It does not matter. Kirchoff's Current Law states that the signed sum of the currents entering a node is zero. A consequence of that law is that the current in every part of a series circuit is the same. The only thing that resistor location affects is the potential voltage of the LED terminals with respect to the rest of the circuit. Certainly, if you are driving the LED with high voltage, such as 120VAC, you should consider the resistor location so as to reduce electrocution hazard but, the LED's performance is not affected by resistor location in the circuit.
In parallel.
The circuit won't do anything until both terminals of the battery are connected to the correct [two different] points in the circuit. As long as either terminal of the battery remains disconnected, the circuit is "OFF".
You almost NEVER do. 1) The circuit should be off and/or disconnected when using an ohmmeter. 2) It should be in parallel with the component as far as the rest of the circuit is concerned, but alone in series with the device its measuring.
No, the circuit should not be energized when checking the resistance of a circuit.
It will not be possible to measure current unless the circuit is powered and operating.