Circuits (part 2)

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Uploaded by on May 24, 2008

Resistors in series

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Education

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LICENSE: Creative Commons (Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works).

For more information about this license, please read: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/.

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  • Don't electrons flow very slowly? I mean like a few inches per hour?

    PS: Please don't thumb comments(including this one) just because it tries to clarify some things by asking. It would be better if people just answer or ignore it.

  • "It's my wife, she'll probably mind that i didn't answer but anyway...."

    haha love the dedication

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All Comments (105)

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  • I love how gentle his voice is! (no homo)

  • Thankj you, this video is really good, i undestand more about the series Circut now, and about the Volt Drops on the eacht resisters.

  • You will see me in the next video.

  • I love you. Seriously. MUCHO LOVE FROM GEORGIA IS BEING SENT YOUR WAAAAAAAAAAAAY!

  • Ha ha 'Oh oh its my wife she will mind if i dont answer but anyway' Ohhhh you are brilliant Sal!!!

    Funny and brilliant

  • so if you actually have a crap load of resistors, it makes me think of a portable heater, which makes sense as they cram so much electrons into it that makes it heat up and thus it gets fan off...same principle?

  • lol whenever starting an example you say, "so lets say that the voltage is... i dunnoe.. 20V"

  • @liamlovespie i accept it! :) this is well spelled and easier to understand than my version... sorry for the quarreling.. :)

  • @nilanjana96 Yup, you are right. but an electron doesn't have to travel all the way through the wire from neg- to the pos+ terminal. Its like water in the home. You dont have to wait for the water to travel to the tap, because it already present. Same with Electrons. Electrons already in the wire near the other terminal flow out. (I said the same thing as you, just simpler and better spelt. You appear to be a smart guy and know your stuff, so why is spelling such an issue for you?)

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