How Do I Solve A Series Parallel Circuit?

www.moorerobotics.com

Category:

Education

Tags:

• mechatronics
• robotics
• electronics

[jaze56jaze]

hey, why did the video stop after 3 minutes? kinda hard to follow during that time, especially how you got 4.80.

[jslittle76]

Cant see what you are doing after the first minute or so????!!!!!!!

[toblerorg]

Useless!! show the entire problem.. not just the beginning and talk about the rest..

[darkscope2]

i wouldve given a thumbs up if this video hadnt just froze a few minutes in

[Me102288]

lol I'm in the midst of rewiring my house lights to dc for LED use... currently its using AC about 640 Watt a hour.. just downstairs :-o

after it should be about 3 watts /hour after I rewire, everythings going in parallel, easy, probably the way its already wired, waiting for my boxs of 1000x 5mm ultra brights ($3 per 1000 lol ebay lol)

[damienjameszimbrick]

hmm im not very good at this but my answer i got was .109 ;/

[xae8]

@jaze56jaze I know you probably don't need this anymore, but in the event other people are still curious, he used Ohm's Law, or V=IR (voltage=current x value of resistance), and plugged in the known values:

V = 10V

Total Resistance, or R = 2.45 kOhm

I = 10V / 2.45 kOhm. (The units are in kA, or kilo-amps. The answer should be 4.08 kA.)

[3Alvarado3]

Very straight forward and helpful, Thank you for the video.

[tastybrownies]

Yeah, I add the two circuits parallel and got 700, then added the 1000 by it via series and got 1700. From there 1700 parallel to the 750, i got 520.4 for total resistance?