Intro Formal Lab 7
Intro Formal Lab 7
Intro Formal Lab 7
V
R= (1.2)
I
ohms (Ω). n.d.) states that the sum of the currents flowing
into a node in a circuit must equal the sum of the
Kirchhoff’s Voltage Law (Anonymous,
currents flowing out of the node. A circuit
n.d.) states that for any closed loop in a circuit,
connected in parallel has the sum of the current
the sum of the potential differences across all
flows through each load is equal to the current
components is zero. The current flowing through
flow through the source, and the voltage drops
all of the components in the circuit is equal and
across all of the components in the circuit are
the sum of the voltage drops across each load is
equal, which can be expressed as:
equal to the voltage of the source.
1 1 1 1
When one end of all the resistors is = + + + ... (2.1)
R T R 1 R2 R3
connected by a continuous wire of negligible
resistance, and the other end of all the resistors
is also connected by a continuous wire of
negligible resistance, the resistors are in parallel.
Each resistor has the same voltage drop across it.
When the voltage across each resistor is
constant, Ohm's law can be used to calculate the
current flowing through it. The voltage supplied
by the voltage source and the equivalent
resistance of the circuit determine the current
flowing from the voltage source. In this
example, current goes from the voltage source to
a node, or junction, where the circuit splits and
passes through resistors (Friedman et al., 2018).
References: _content.html#:~:text=A%20network
%20of%20resistors%20connected
1. Kashy, E., Suckling, Eustace E.,
%20in%20parallel%20may%20be
McGrayne, Sharon Bertsch and
%20replaced,across%20all
Robinson, Frank Neville H. (2020,
%20components%20is%20zero.
November 12). electricity. Encyclopedia
Britannica.
https://www.britannica.com/science/elec
tricity
2. Admin (n.d.). Resistor. Byju’s.
Retrieved on June 17, 2022 in
https://byjus.com/physics/resistor/#:~:te
xt=Resistor%20is%20defined
%20as,electric%20current%20in
%20electrical%20circuits.
3. Britannica, T. Editors of Encyclopaedia
(2019, June 24). Ohm’s law.
Encyclopedia Britannica.
https://www.britannica.com/science/Oh
ms-law