Part a
The parallel resistance is calculated.
"R_{parallel}=\\frac{2.00\\Omega *2.00\\Omega}{2.00\\Omega+2.00\\Omega}=\\frac{4.00\\Omega^{2}}{4.00\\Omega}=1.00\\Omega"
Now the equivalent resistance is added in series resistance.
Assessing numerically.
"R_{external}=R_{Parallel}+1.00\\Omega"
"R_{external}=1.00\\Omega+1.00\\Omega=2.00\\Omega"
Finally:
"R_{external}=2.00\\Omega"
Part b
Considering the internal resistance, the equivalent resistance is:
"R_{eq}=R_{external}+R_{Sourse}=2.00\\Omega+1.00\\Omega=3.00\\Omega"
Applying Ohm's Law.
"I_{T}=\\frac{V}{R_{eq}}"
Where:
"V=1.5V"
"R_{eq}=3.00\\Omega"
Numerically evaluating
"I_{T}=\\frac{1.5V}{3.00\\Omega}=0.5A"
The total current in the circuit is: "I_{T}=0.5A"
Part c
The voltage drop in the resistor due to internal resistance is calculated by Ohm's Law.
"V=I_{T}*R_{sourse}"
Where:
"R_{sourse}=1.00\\Omega"
"I_{T}=0.5A"
Numerically evaluating.
"V=0.5A*1.00\\Omega=0.5V"
The voltage drop at the source is:
"V=0.5V"
Part d
First, the tension in the branch is calculated in parallel using Ohm's Law.
"V=I_{T}*R_{parallel}"
Where:
"R_{Parallel}=1.00\\Omega"
"I_{T}=0.5A"
Evaluating numerically
"V=0.5A*1.00\\Omega=0.5V"
Now using Ohm's Law, the current in one of the resistors is calculated.
"I=\\frac{V_{parallel}}{R}"
Where:
"V_{parallel}=0.5V"
"R=2.00\\Omega"
Evaluating numerically.
"I=\\frac{0.5V}{2.00\\Omega}=0.25A"
The current through one of the two resistors is:
"I=0.25A"
Comments
Dear Efache O., You're welcome. We are glad to be helpful. If you liked our service please press like-button beside answer field. Thank you!
Thank you very much!
Leave a comment