Current in Series: Why Does It Remain Same?

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on the behavior of electric current and voltage in series and parallel circuits. In a series circuit, the current remains constant across all components due to the nature of the circuit configuration, as described by Ohm's Law (I = V/(R1 + R2)). Conversely, in parallel circuits, the voltage remains constant across all components because they are connected to the same two nodes. Participants emphasize the importance of understanding these fundamental concepts and recommend referring to physics textbooks such as Halliday-Resnik and H C Verma for further clarification.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of Ohm's Law (I = V/R)
  • Basic knowledge of series and parallel circuit configurations
  • Familiarity with voltage measurement techniques using a voltmeter
  • Concept of electric current flow through components
NEXT STEPS
  • Study the principles of series and parallel circuits in detail
  • Learn about voltage measurement techniques using voltmeters
  • Explore the Coulomb Force and its implications in circuit behavior
  • Read foundational physics textbooks such as Halliday-Resnik and H C Verma
USEFUL FOR

Students, educators, and anyone interested in electrical engineering concepts, particularly those seeking to understand the fundamentals of circuit behavior and analysis.

  • #31
Imtiaz Ahmad said:
sir i have no research work but i want so what i do?
I don't understand. What do you mean by research work?
 
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  • #33
cnh1995 said:
I don't understand. What do you mean by research work?
Mean I want to do research but I have no platform
 
  • #35
Imtiaz Ahmad said:
Mean I want to do research but I have no platform
Well, before starting your 'research' , you should first get your basics cleared. Refer some good physics and mathematics books. There is plenty of quality material available on the internet too.
Post your queries here on PF. You'll get plenty of help here. You should post career related questions in the acedemic guidance forum.
 
  • #36
cnh1995 said:
Well, before starting your 'research' , you should first get your basics cleared. Refer some good physics and mathematics books. There is plenty of quality material available on the internet too.
Post your queries here on PF. You'll get plenty of help here. You should post career related questions in the acedemic guidance forum.
Thanks
 
  • #37
It never ceases to amaze me how someone can come back a year later and pick up right where they left off with little thought of anything being out of the ordinary. Have they been in a coma?
 
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