Basic Law: Series and Parallel
In series resistor same current but not in voltage.
V1=iR1 & V2=iR2
Using KVL
V-V1-V2=0
V=i(R1+R2)
V/(R1+R2)=v/Req
or V=i(R1+R2)=iReq
Req=R1+R2
Because the voltage is not equal so we use the voltage division:
V1=iR1 and V2=iR2
i=V/(R1+R2 )
V1=VR1/(R1+R2)
V2=VR2/(R1+R2)
In parallel resistor same voltage but not in current
V=i1R1=i2R2
i2+i2
V/R1+R2
V/R1+V/R2
R(I/R1+ I/R2)
V/Req
V=iReq
I/Req=I/R1+1/R2
Req=R1R2/(R1+R2)
The current is not the same so to solve the current we use the current division:
V=i1R1=i2R2
V=iReq=iR1R2/(R1+R2)
and i1=V/R1 and i2=V/R2
i1=iR2/(R1+R2)
i2=iR1/(R1+R2)
Conductance(G)
Series Coductance
1/Geq = G1+G2+...Gn
Parallel Conductance
Geq =G1+G2+....Gn
Example 1:
Use KVL
-15+(1+5+2)I+Vx=0
Vx=51
-15+81+101=0, I= 5/6
Vx=51=25/6=4.17V
V1=iR1 & V2=iR2
Using KVL
V-V1-V2=0
V=i(R1+R2)
V/(R1+R2)=v/Req
or V=i(R1+R2)=iReq
Req=R1+R2
Because the voltage is not equal so we use the voltage division:
V1=iR1 and V2=iR2
i=V/(R1+R2 )
V1=VR1/(R1+R2)
V2=VR2/(R1+R2)
In parallel resistor same voltage but not in current
V=i1R1=i2R2
i2+i2
V/R1+R2
V/R1+V/R2
R(I/R1+ I/R2)
V/Req
V=iReq
I/Req=I/R1+1/R2
Req=R1R2/(R1+R2)
The current is not the same so to solve the current we use the current division:
V=i1R1=i2R2
V=iReq=iR1R2/(R1+R2)
and i1=V/R1 and i2=V/R2
i1=iR2/(R1+R2)
i2=iR1/(R1+R2)
Conductance(G)
Series Coductance
1/Geq = G1+G2+...Gn
Parallel Conductance
Geq =G1+G2+....Gn
Example 1:
Use KVL
-15+(1+5+2)I+Vx=0
Vx=51
-15+81+101=0, I= 5/6
Vx=51=25/6=4.17V
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