To measure the voltage drop in a circuit 1st we have to measure the each resistance, for which drop is occurring and than we have to measure current flowing through each resitance. After that we have to multiply current and resistance for each resistance which will ngive voltage drop in each resistance. Now to have total resistance we have to sum up all the voltage drops in whole circuit.
No, the current is equal to the power (watts) divided by the voltage, based on the formula: current = power / voltage. Voltage divided by watts does not equal current.
A voltage of 13.8 kV is equal to 13,800 volts.
If you know the voltage you can calculate the amps. . Ampere I = power P / voltage V .
Voltage is equal to amperage time resistance. V=IR Therefore, I'd say voltage times amperage is equal to amperage squared times resistance. VI=IIR Really there's no point in multiplying the two. However, if you were to divide voltage by amperage, you would have the resistance of the circuit. V/I=R
The phase voltages in a balanced 3-phase system are equal to the line voltages divided by the square root of 3. Therefore, if the line voltage is 100 volts, the phase voltage would be approximately 57.7 volts.
Power, in 'watts'.
No, the current is equal to the power (watts) divided by the voltage, based on the formula: current = power / voltage. Voltage divided by watts does not equal current.
The voltage is greater than the applied voltage, why?
If you are referring to the voltage after the rectifiers in a powersupply, it is due to the voltage drop across the rectifiers.
The terminal voltage is equal to the supply voltage and there is zero current.
No. Voltage divided by resistance is equal to current.
By Kirchhoff's Voltage Law, the sum of the voltage drops around the series circuit will equal the voltage applied to the circuit.
Zero. The sum of the voltage drops across all loads plus the voltage rises due to sources in a complete circuit must equal zero.
The batteries can be connected in parallel or in series. In parallel, good batteries of the same voltage will have a total voltage across them equal to the voltage across one of them. Those batteries in series will have a total voltage equal to the sum of the voltage of each of the batteries.
The source voltage.
Less than or equal to 1KV comes under Low voltage.
The rule for voltage across each resistor in a series circuit is that the total voltage supplied by the source is equal to the sum of the voltage drops across each resistor. In a parallel circuit, the voltage across each resistor is the same and equal to the source voltage.