dothep6
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Does a series circuit have branches? or the term branch can use in series circuit too and there are only one branch in series circuit. please explain.
A series circuit does not have branches; it consists of a single path for current flow. However, circuits can contain both series and parallel branches when viewed more broadly. Understanding circuits in terms of nodes—points where components connect—eliminates confusion regarding terminology. Resources such as the article on Electrical Engineering Portal and the book "Engineering Circuit Analysis" (8th edition) by William Hayt provide valuable insights into circuit concepts.
PREREQUISITESElectrical engineering students, circuit designers, and anyone seeking to clarify the concepts of series and parallel circuits will benefit from this discussion.
Don't get too hung up on series and parallel circuits because two components can be considered as being both in series and in parallel, depending on how you look at the circuit. A lot of needless angst is expended on this sort of question. If you just move on from this level of thought and start to describe a circuit in terms of its nodes (points where two or more components are connected) then there is no confusion. https://electrical-engineering-portal.com/electric-circuits-nodes-branches-loops is just one of many which present circuits in a more understandable way than we are often taught with when starting. Notice that the link doesn't use the expression "Series Circuit" but it describes what "Series Connection" is.dothep6 said:Does a series circuit have branches? or the term branch can use in series circuit too and there are only one branch in series circuit. please explain.