Below are two DC sources in series.
|
|
___
__
|
|
___
__
|
|
The voltage will be double that of one dry cell. The current will be that of one dry cell.
YESAnswerNot necessarily. The current depends on the potential difference and the load resistance. If you connect cells in parallel, you do not effect its voltage or the load, so the current is unaffected (although the battery's current 'capacity' will increase). If you connect the cells in series, then you will increase the voltage and the current will increase.
There is addition of voltage. Dry cells have 1.5 volts irrespective of there size. if the cells are added as same polarity in series it will add if are parallel then voltage remains same
when contacts on a switch or relay does not melt enough surface to allow current flow
a dry cell has many uses. it is basically a battery. a dry cell can be used in torches, clocks, watches, etc. this is the exact definition of a dry cell (from Science Focis 2) "A dry cell is not completely dry, but contains a chemical paste instead of a liquid. As in a wet cell, a chemical reaction generates charge that will flow when the cell is connected to a circuit"
The voltage will be double that of one dry cell. The current will be that of one dry cell.
Of each individual dry cell, not at all. If you connect them together in series then their voltages add.
when the wire is disconnected from the dry cell you feel not hot
The wire and the dry cell are combined into one, therefore it forms a new subtance.
The voltage measured across a dry cell is the total voltage output of the cell, typically around 1.5 volts. When three bulbs are connected in series, the total voltage drop across the bulbs will be the same as the voltage output of the dry cell. So, the voltage measured across the dry cell is equal to the voltage drop measured across the three bulbs in series.
The voltage increases in this case.
A fresh dry cell contains potential energy stored in the chemical bonds of the reactants. When the cell is connected in a circuit, this potential energy is transformed into kinetic energy as the electrons move through the circuit, producing an electric current.
Current doesn't flow inside the cell. The cell is used to push current through an external circuit. The so-called "conventional" current flows out of the positive terminal of the cell, through the circuit, and back into the negative terminal of the cell. The confusing truth is that the actual physical carrier of current is the electron, which carries a negative charge. So the things that are actually moving and carrying the current through the circuit leave the dry cell from its negative terminal, physically flow through the circuit, and end up at the cell's positive terminal.
They move from the positive to the negative. There are more specific answers to this question so I recommend that you read several of the answers that are offered.
a dry cell a resistor (a bulb maybe) wire switch
YESAnswerNot necessarily. The current depends on the potential difference and the load resistance. If you connect cells in parallel, you do not effect its voltage or the load, so the current is unaffected (although the battery's current 'capacity' will increase). If you connect the cells in series, then you will increase the voltage and the current will increase.
A dry cell possesses chemical energy that is converted into electrical energy when the cell is connected in a circuit. This chemical energy comes from the reaction between the chemicals inside the cell, typically involving a combination of zinc and manganese dioxide.