Wiki User
∙ 13y agoA relay race could be a good model of a series circuit. In any circuit, current flow is the daisy-chaining of electrons from atom to atom.
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoA 'model' simplified circuit is a circuit that performs very closely to a real, usually far more complicated circuit. Model circuits are used to help analyse the behaviour of more complicated circuits. Often, there are various models which make different assumptions about the actual circuit, in many cases offering various degree of simplification. For example, there are several different model circuits that represent a transformer, with the simplest model assuming that the transformer has absolutely no losses whatsoever, and the more complicated models taking into account those losses. Another example of a model circuit is when we represent, for example, an inductor in terms of its inductance and resistance with these quantities being connected in either series or parallel.
bta do koi
Please see the related link below for the only detailed diagram I could find
The way I have done this with things such as heaters, window defrosters, etc. is to model the heating element as a resistor (or a set of resistors in different parallel and series combinations, based on the layout). The wire used in the electric blanket (the heating elements) should have a specific resistance per length; calculate the length of the different sections, and create a lumped resistive element of this total length.
You need to be more specific. Do you want a contact telling you if a circuit breaker is on? If that is your question, the answer depends on the model of the breaker.
A 'model' simplified circuit is a circuit that performs very closely to a real, usually far more complicated circuit. Model circuits are used to help analyse the behaviour of more complicated circuits. Often, there are various models which make different assumptions about the actual circuit, in many cases offering various degree of simplification. For example, there are several different model circuits that represent a transformer, with the simplest model assuming that the transformer has absolutely no losses whatsoever, and the more complicated models taking into account those losses. Another example of a model circuit is when we represent, for example, an inductor in terms of its inductance and resistance with these quantities being connected in either series or parallel.
Series circuits are easy to logically comprehend and SUPER-easy to model mathematically. For example, the total resistance and inductance of a series circuit can be very closely approximated by simply adding up the resistances and inductances of the individual components of the circuit (mutual inductance and temperature dependence throw a slight wrinkle in having this approximation being exact). Also, since all nodes in a series circuit have only one input and one output, we know by Kirchhoff's current law that the current going through the circuit is the same everywhere at any given time.
A typical multimeter measures voltage and resistance "in parallel" or current in-line with the circuit. It all depends on the model. 'Multi' means many different modes. Some have more than others. Some multimeters can measure current, but require you to alter the lead configuration and plug into different sockets. If you have the meter set for Current measurement and you put it in parallel instead of series, it will cause a dead short and could damage the meter. (They usually have a fuse inside for protection). Knowing any two of the three parameters you can calculate the third by Ohm's Law: Voltage = Current x Resistance. Knowing Current and Voltage you can calculate power as Volts x Amps = Watts for resistance loads.
It is a model for the equivalent circuit of a Transistor.
A variety of techniques can be used. Node-Voltage and Mesh-current (or Loop-current) methods, for example. See related link for examples. If there is a single voltage source in the model, then find the current supplied, and Resistance = Voltage/Current. {R = V/I} You could simulate/ model the circuit on a computer then apply the power profile and a current value will be calculated. Or if you have the circuit working, Place an amp meter into the circuit and measure the current. V/i = resistance.
How is the central heating model not like an electric circuit?
Series circuits are easy to logically comprehend and SUPER-easy to model mathematically. For example, the total resistance and inductance of a series circuit can be very closely approximated by simply adding up the resistances and inductances of the individual components of the circuit (mutual inductance and temperature dependence throw a slight wrinkle in having this approximation being exact). Also, since all nodes in a series circuit have only one input and one output, we know by Kirchhoff's current law that the current going through the circuit is the same everywhere at any given time.
The Generac Guardian Series 5875-20kW Smart Circuit Standby is a good standby generator which will power your whole home in the event of a power outage.
how its the same
bta do koi
Please see the related link below for the only detailed diagram I could find
LMCC stands for "laude madhar chod chodade"....