Hey guys,
I've just started my second year of university majoring in Electrical Engineering. I was originally considering a dual degree in Engineering and Science (physics) but I changed my mind because it only allows for the bare minimum of Science subjects to be taken. Although Physics and...
Thanks, that clears it up a fair bit. I'm trying to think of the current flow as an equilibrium of some sort, just that that equilibrium is reached extremely quickly.
Thanks for all the help guys.
I think what I'm trying to ask is why does it work, not just how. It helps me to get a better understanding of it.
Thanks for the help though, greatly appreciated :)
But what's the difference between having one light bulb in one circuit and two light bulbs in another circuit so that the same of their resistances is equal to the resistance of the first. In the first example, there is the same resistance but all of the energy from the electrons goes to the...
Hey guys, I've just starting learning about electric circuits at school and there's something I just can't seem to get my head around.
If you have two identical light bulbs in a series connected to a battery, the brightness of both the bulbs is the same. However, both bulbs are dimmer than if...