No. It only depends on the potential difference between the ends of the individual branch.
If this is the power supply voltage, then the number of other branches doesn't matter.
A current checks less resistance path to flow. When one of parallel branches is shorted, it becomes have less resistance and whole the current will flow through it, means current before parallel branches and current after parallel branches becomes same, and all branches become short.
The current in each individual component of the parallel circuit is equal to (voltage across the combined group of parallel components) / (individual component's resistance). The total current is the sum of the individual currents. ============================== Another approach is to first calculate the combined effective resistance of the group of parallel components. -- take the reciprocal of each individual resistance -- add all the reciprocals -- the combined effective resistance is the reciprocal of the sum. Then, the total current through the parallel circuit is (voltage across the parallel circuit) / (combined effective resistance of the components).
They divide the electrons between different branches of the circuit.
Kirchoffs's current law states that the sum of all the currents flowing out of any point is equal to zero. In other words, the current flowing in is equal to the current flowing out.In the case of a parallel circuit, this means that if a single current branches into two or more parallel branches, then the sum of the currents in the parallel branches must be equal to the original current before it branched.
Yes, an open in main line of a parallel circuit will effect the entire circuit current and make the whole circuit current zero
Parallel circuit
In a parallel circuit with two branches, the voltage is the same across each branch and the current is divided between the branches. The total current entering the parallel circuit is equal to the sum of the currents in each branch.
in a parallel circuit, current get divided among the parallel branches in a manner so that the product of current and the resistance of each branch becomes same. The sum of the current in each branch is equal to the total current of the circuit.
True...!
Parallel circuits have multiple pathways for current to flow, meaning that if one component fails, the others can continue to function. The voltage is the same across all components in a parallel circuit, but the current is divided between the branches based on their resistance. The total resistance in a parallel circuit is less than the resistance of the individual branches.
When more bulbs are added to a parallel circuit, the total current in the circuit increases because each bulb provides an additional path for current to flow. This is because in a parallel circuit, the current is divided amongst the branches, so adding more branches (bulbs) will increase the total current.
In a parallel circuit, current flows through multiple branches simultaneously. Each branch offers a separate path for the current to travel. This means that the total current in the circuit is divided among the branches based on their resistance. The implications of this are that devices connected in parallel receive the full voltage of the circuit, and if one branch is disrupted, the other branches can still function independently.
In a parallel circuit, current is divided between each of the 'branches', according to their resistance.
This type of circuit is known as a parallel circuit.
The ratio of current flow through individual branches of a parallel circuit is inversely proportional to the ratio of resistance of each branch.
In a parallel circuit, each branch has its own current path, allowing the total current to be the sum of the currents in each branch. This is why it is known as current magnification. However, at resonance, the impedance in the circuit is at its minimum, causing the total current in the circuit to decrease. This does not change the fact that individual branches can still have higher currents than in a series circuit due to the unique current paths in a parallel arrangement.
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,