In a series circuit, the loads are connect much like the cars of a train, with the output of one device - a resistor, for example - connected to the input of another. With the source and all loads connected, the components will be connected together much like the links of a bracelet, with no alternate paths for current flow. If one load device becomes open, then all devices will be de-energized.
This is opposed to a purely parallel circuit, where all of the load device inputs are connected to one side of the source, and all of the load device outputs are connected to the other side of the source. This provides a separate path of current flow for each load device. Should one or more load devices become open, the remaining devices will continue to function, due to the alternate current paths.
In series-parallel circuits, there is a combination of both types within the same circuit. Any combination of series and parallel paths can exist within the circuit.
In a series circuit, the voltage is the same across all components connected in a series. This is known as the series circuit voltage.
The simplest circuit is a single loop of components connected in series; that is, the components are connected head to tail, with the first and last components connected to close the loop and complete the circuit. See the nearby link for the most rudimentary series circuit imaginable.
In a series circuit, the current remains constant throughout the circuit. The voltage across each component in a series circuit adds up to the total voltage of the circuit.
In a series circuit, the potential voltage across the circuit components adds up to the total voltage of the circuit.
In a parallel circuit, the components are connected in a way where each component has its own separate path for current to flow. This means that if one component fails, the others can still work. In a series circuit, the components are connected in a single path, so if one component fails, it can disrupt the entire circuit.
Nothing about a series circuit is necessarily constant. You may be thinking of the current, which is the same number at any point in a series circuit. That doesn't mean that it can't change. But if it does change, it'll change at every point, and still be the same number everywhere in the series circuit.
There are four types of circuit: series, parallel, series-parallel, and complex.
A series circuit is actually in series, but a parallel circuit, is Parallel
series circuit
parallel circuit / series circuit / and a short circuit
In a series circuit, the voltage is the same across all components connected in a series. This is known as the series circuit voltage.
The big yellow "D" is the logo for Square-D, a manufacturer of circuit breakers.
A series circuit is a way of connection components of an electrical circuit. A circuit that is made up solely of components connected in a series is known as a series circuit.
This project will require a parallel circuit, not a series circuit.
In a series circuit current does stay the same thoughout the circuit, voltage drops in the series circuit.
A circuit that has only one path for the current is called a series circuit. In a series circuit, the components are connected end-to-end, creating a single pathway for the flow of electricity. This means that the current passing through each component is the same, making series circuits useful for applications where a consistent current is needed.
What do you mean by energy? amps? Volts?, Either way if you have a series circuit with 3 loads in the circuit all voltage will be dropped proportionally to the loads resistance, if that makes any sense.