Yes, many toys which use batteries contain parallel and series circuits.
It does not contain unidirectional outputAnswerA purely resistive circuit is an 'ideal' circuit that contains resistance, but not inductance or capacitance.
A circuit in which electricity only flows in one path is called a series circuit.
The wire that connects the power source to the rest of the circuit should contain the fuse. This is typically the wire that leads directly from the positive terminal of the battery or power source. Placing the fuse in this wire helps protect the circuit in case of a short circuit or overload.
Yes. There are also more complicated circuits, that can't be described ONLY as a combination of series and parallel circuits - basically, circuits that contain several loops.
No, not all circuits contain electricity. A circuit is simply a closed loop through which electricity can flow. Electricity will only flow through a circuit if there is a power source, such as a battery or wall outlet, providing the electrical energy.
A tubular battery is one type of popular battery designs with parallel tubes that contain lead oxide. Thy are designed with openings that offer easy maintenance. The batteries are more efficient with less water loss and have a fast charge rate.
A circuit is complete whenever current can flow from the battery (or what is producing current), through the circuit, and back to the battery. A complete circuit could contain just a battery and one wire. An incomplete circuit could be a battery with a wire attached to just one terminal, because current cannot flow all the way through the circuit in this case (i.e. cannot flow through the battery). note: not all elements in a circuit may have current flow in a complete circuit. For instance, a light bulb may be shorted but you still have a complete circuit.
Yes, a battery contains chemical energy stored in the chemicals used in its construction. When the battery is connected in a circuit, a chemical reaction occurs, releasing this stored energy in the form of electrical power.
The metals making up the circuit contain electrons themselves, and when they are together they form a conduction band (a 'sea' of delocalised electrons moving freely around positive atomic kernels) between the bonded metals. So no electrons are actually 'poured in', they are just pushed around.
In general, computer batteries contain toxic substances. The acid content is not the main concern, but rather the use of elements such as mercury, lead and cadmium that cause worry.
"Integrated circuit" (IC, or "chip")
series and parallel are different types of circuits that a robot can contain