All About Circuits

DC Electric Circuits

Series-Parallel DC Circuits


41 questions By Tony R. Kuphaldt

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  • Question 10 of 41

    Identify which of these components are connected directly in series with each other, and which are connected directly in parallel with each other:



    Assume that the open wire ends are connection points to a power source.

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  • Question 11 of 41

    Identify which of these components are connected directly in series with each other, and which are connected directly in parallel with each other:



    Assume that the open wire ends are connection points to a power source. In circuits where ground symbols appear, consider ground as the other side of the power source.

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  • Question 12 of 41

    Identify which of these components are connected directly in series with each other, and which are connected directly in parallel with each other:



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  • Alana Ben May 19, 2020

    How did you guys find the answer for Q5, figure 6

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    • The Mullet May 26, 2020
      I don't know if there is an easier way, but I was able to calculate the resistance using the delta-y conversion for a bridge resistor circuit. https://www.allaboutcircuits.com/textbook/direct-current/chpt-10/delta-y-and-y-conversions/
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    • RK37 May 28, 2020
      The 330 Ω and 470 Ω resistors are in parallel; they don't look like they're in parallel, but note that their terminals are connected to the same two nodes. REQ for those two resistors (call it REQ1) is ~193.9 Ω. If you redraw the circuit with REQ1, there are two (parallel) current paths between node A and node B: one consisting of the 220 Ω resistor and REQ1 in series, and the other consisting of the 100 Ω resistor. REQ2 = REQ1 + 220 Ω = 413.9 Ω, and then RAB = 100 Ω || REQ2 = 80.54 Ω.
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