Two batteries, put them in series and either measure the voltage with a voltmeter, or with a fan connected watch the speed increase. A parallel connection will increase the current available but will not have an obvious change in output, as the current available is just that, ready for use. You can do something else with parallel and that is to have a volt meter showing that there is a current flow between the two batteries and that is why batteries connected in parallel will discharge.
This question does not make any sense. "Real world" load, from the perspective of the power producing generator, can be reduced to a lumped resistance in series with a reactive component (either inductive or capacitive). In reality, the load connected to that generator has series elements and parallel elements.
If one light goes out on a series-parallel connected string, all of the lights in that particular series string will go out. The other parallel strings will not be affected. If you are asking about Christmas tree lights, please note that most modern low voltage bulb designs make the bulb short out, rather than open, when the filament burns out. This keeps the other bulbs in that series string on, although they now have more power and are more likely to also burn out.
You need a Battery, Light Bulb, Ammeter, Switch.
The programs have to be developed that way, to use the libraries supporting parallel processing. It isn't automatic.
experiment on your own! :p lol :) HAHAHAHAHA
all you do is make a design andf try to make it make#put all the
This question does not make any sense. "Real world" load, from the perspective of the power producing generator, can be reduced to a lumped resistance in series with a reactive component (either inductive or capacitive). In reality, the load connected to that generator has series elements and parallel elements.
To remove fluctuations and make dc steadier, you can put an inductor in series and/or a capacitor in parallel.
2 batteries are wired in series then these 2 are wired in parallel with the other 2 which should also be wired in series. series is positive to negative and or negative to positive. parallel is pos. to pos. and neg. to neg.
Yes, If they hooked-up in series, not parallel.
That will depend on whether they are added in series or parallel.
No, connecting light bulbs in a series does not save energy compared to connecting them in parallel. In series, the voltage is divided between the bulbs which can cause them to be dimmer and use the same amount of energy. In parallel, each bulb receives the full voltage, ensuring they are brighter and use the same amount of energy.
No Yes. hook two in series, two in parallel.
yes, 16 in series. With the other 2 in parallel.
A; both have are prone to consideration. In a series string any failure will make all of them to look like OFF In a parallel setup a failure can be easily ascertain however the power from each light will add up
A; both have are prone to consideration. In a series string any failure will make all of them to look like OFF In a parallel setup a failure can be easily ascertain however the power from each light will add up
2 ohms. It is like connecting two 3 ohm resistors in series and then these two series resistors are connected in parallel with third 3 ohm resistor in parallel