What stays the same in a series circuit?

[allphaseelectric84]

Watts, Volts, Amps, or Ohms

 

[marissa2]

This sounds like a theory 1 homework question.
Lou

 

[richxtlc]

Any basic electrical book will give you the answer. Are you very new to the electrical side of the business?

 

[raider1]

Welcome to the forum.

We won't do your homework for you, but if you try to answer the question yourself we will help check your work.

Chris

 

[iwire]

allphaseelectric84, welcome to the forum, glad to have you here and you can learn a lot, I know I have.

Now if you just post your homework or test questions we will answer them for you and make sure you pass.














:grin: Naw, just kidding about doing your work for you, here you will have to put forth some effort. Once you do that the members will be glad to help you ........ as much help as you need.

 

[LarryFine]

Mr. Phase, welcome to the forum!

Watts, Volts, Amps, or Ohms

What's your best guess, and why?

 

[benaround]

They all stay the same, turn it off, turn it back on, same same same.

 

[mikeames]

They all stay the same, turn it off, turn it back on, same same same.

But that not what they are looking for allphaseelectric84 so dont put that down. They are most likely refering to measurements taken within the circuit. Only one will be the same no matter where you take the measurement.

Imagine a series circuit as a store with only one check out line. Every customer must "flow" through the same line.

Now what value corresponds to flow?

 

[mivey]

Now what value corresponds to flow?

Polly Holliday?

 

[benaround]

actually I was imagining a question with more that 5 words in it.

 

[Charlie Bob]

get the Mike Holt basic electrical theory book.It'll help you out.

 

[Mr. Wizard]

Polly Holliday?

:grin::grin:

 

[480sparky]

What stays the same in a series circuit?

Watts, Volts, Amps, or Ohms

Your name at the top of the test.

 

[mikeames]

:grin::grin:

I get it now.

""Flo" on the 1970s sitcom Alice"