DC parallel circuit calculations

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 5 фев 2025
  • This video explains DC parallel circuit calculations and the three laws of the parallel circuits.
    1- Voltage in parallel circuits
    2- Current in parallel circuits
    3- Resistance in parallel circuits
    🤳an actually useful and fun way to practice trigonometry and vectors. You can get access to the actual pack here:
    app2ceo.thinki...
    👉Join the Electric Academy and receive a free PDF of online resources for electricians:
    np378.infusion...
    🤜Here is how you can offer your support to all the work of the Electric academy:
    / electricacademy
    For as little as $1 a month you can help keep all the resources free and awesome (Plus you get swag!).
    🤳For access to the free online courses for electrical theory:
    app2ceo.thinki...

Комментарии • 25

  • @dakotaweigle4776
    @dakotaweigle4776 Год назад +1

    do you have a video on combined circuits? I am having difficulties with them. you are by far the best instructor I have found on here. Thank you so much!

  • @cosmicdive
    @cosmicdive 2 года назад +4

    Thanks for this video, really helped me understand how DC Parallel circuits work

  • @AndreaShaw-r4w
    @AndreaShaw-r4w Год назад +2

    Very well done! Clear and easy to understand. Thank you.

    • @adamfittro2084
      @adamfittro2084 5 месяцев назад

      yea, maybe for people that are actually good at math. Calling me stupid?

  • @evanspence8576
    @evanspence8576 Год назад +1

    Thank you this really helped me get a grasp on parallel circuits

    • @alexanderleske3429
      @alexanderleske3429 9 месяцев назад

      As a heavy equipment mechanic..... these circuits are the best shown to visualize a haul truck trailer u see driving down the road every day. The light circuit on those trailers are exactly this per side of trailer for just marker lights.

    • @alexanderleske3429
      @alexanderleske3429 9 месяцев назад

      We just do 12V circuits. But I would recommend I'm weary of LED lights. I think my math is wrong...... I measured 20,000 ohms for 2 lights...... 1 was water damage the second it was ripped out of harness, both 20,000 omhs .
      I imagine your a student studying this, I'm asking for your help.....

    • @alexanderleske3429
      @alexanderleske3429 9 месяцев назад

      I know if there is no load it blows a fuse. If there is to much resistance the light should be dim...... which I had with water damage. I also kno resistance checks with multi meters are crap.... because 1 strand of wire can cause good omhs. Is that what I was technically looking at?

  • @healthrelationship2835
    @healthrelationship2835 Год назад +1

    ❤ you were amazing man
    Thank you very much

  • @eugenealexandervich2297
    @eugenealexandervich2297 2 года назад

    Starting my deisal class and this is our first lesson 😂. Great video. 🙏

  • @erikjusufm
    @erikjusufm 5 месяцев назад

    Thank you so much, this really helped a lot!

  • @RaffaelloLorenzusSayde
    @RaffaelloLorenzusSayde 3 месяца назад

    Does the parallel branch voltage law still apply if there is a resistor on a series circuit?

  • @Jossuevaca
    @Jossuevaca Год назад +1

    Thank you so much.

  • @justinjones2901
    @justinjones2901 10 месяцев назад

    What about voltage drop accrose each resistor

  • @rexstil
    @rexstil 3 года назад

    Great video but i wish you'd go over the power total's as well

    • @james77011
      @james77011 2 года назад

      Power = voltage * current...
      Make sure u calculate the power of each branch and than add up the power dissipation for each branch to Get total power dissipation

  • @manpreetkumar1135
    @manpreetkumar1135 2 года назад

    Thank you sir ji.

  • @mrxd5154
    @mrxd5154 Год назад

    Sir I really don't know how to thank you.

  • @JT-xt8bh
    @JT-xt8bh 2 года назад

    Awesome Thanks

  • @JH-ub8nz
    @JH-ub8nz 2 года назад +2

    i find (R1*R2)/(R1+R2) a faster way to find net R

  • @Theo0x89
    @Theo0x89 5 лет назад +1

    The first method is the second method with extra steps. In fact, the first method applied to the general case proves the formula used in the second method. In other word, if you forget the formula, then you can always go back to the first method, which only uses general principles (Kirchhoff's laws and Ohm's law).

  • @jongarrison8826
    @jongarrison8826 5 лет назад +6

    Fitty?