Learn: Ohm's Law, Series & Parallel Circuits

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/32

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

33 Terms

1
New cards

Symbol for battery

knowt flashcard image
2
New cards

Circuit that has one path: current must flow through each component.

Series Circuit

3
New cards

Circuit with several different paths for the electricity to travel.

Parallel Circuit

4
New cards

Explain how voltage acts in a parallel circuit.

Voltage stays the same throughout.

5
New cards

Explain how current acts in a series circuit.

Current stays the same throughout.

6
New cards

Ohms symbol

knowt flashcard image
7
New cards

Voltage Formula

V=IR

<p>V=IR</p>
8
New cards

What are the advantages of parallel circuits?

The lamps (components) are brighter in parallel than when connected in series. One lamp (components) will continue working even if the other does not. If one of the parallel paths is broken, current will continue to flow in all the other paths

9
New cards

What is the electricity going round the circuit?

Current

10
New cards

What is the strength of push called that is provided by the power source?

Voltage

11
New cards

Unit for Voltage

Volts

12
New cards

What is the symbol for amp?

A

13
New cards

Multi-Meter

Used to measure volts, amps, & ohms

14
New cards

Ohms Law

A law that states current/ voltage and resistance are mathematically related

<p>A law that states current/ voltage and resistance are mathematically related</p>
15
New cards

Resistance

The opposition to the flow of electrical charge

<p>The opposition to the flow of electrical charge</p>
16
New cards

A resistor has a voltage of 5 volts and a resistance of 15 ohms. What is the power consumed?

1.67 Watts

17
New cards

Battery, motor, generator are examples.

Power Source

18
New cards

Resistance Formula

R=V/I

<p>R=V/I</p>
19
New cards

Current

The flow of charge, Rate at which charges pass a given point, or movement of electrons

<p>The flow of charge, Rate at which charges pass a given point, or movement of electrons</p>
20
New cards

Current Formula

I=V/R

<p>I=V/R</p>
21
New cards

Voltage

the amount of potential energy between two points (difference in charge)

<p>the amount of potential energy between two points (difference in charge)</p>
22
New cards

Unit for Resistance

Ohms

<p>Ohms</p>
23
New cards

Resistance symbol

R

<p>R</p>
24
New cards

Amps

The unit for current

25
New cards

Voltage symbol

V

26
New cards

Wires that are good (conductors/ insulators) have high resistance

Insulators

27
New cards

Wires that are good (conductors/ insulators) have low resistance

Conductors

28
New cards

If you increase resistance what happens to current?

Decreases

29
New cards

If you increase voltage what happens to current?

Increases

30
New cards

Current symbol

I

<p>I</p>
31
New cards

Unit for Current

Amps

<p>Amps</p>
32
New cards

Light bulb, microwave, radio are all examples of what?

Load

33
New cards

Electron flow is another name for?

Current