
Basics on how to identify series resistor circuits, parallel resistor circuits and series-parallel resistor circuits.
Explanation of the "double bar" symbol used to identify parallel relationships in electronic circuits.
A schematic of a simple series-parallel circuit is used to walk the student through the characteristics of a series-parallel circuit.
A schematic of a simple series-parallel circuit is used to walk the
student through the characteristics of a series-parallel circuit.
Circuit schematics are used to walk the student through the correct procedure for determining the values of current and voltage in a series-parallel resistive circuit.
Circuit schematics are used to walk the student through the correct
procedure for determining the values of current and voltage in a
series-parallel resistive circuit.
Lectures 7 through 11 present an example series-parallel circuit. The instructor then, in detail, walks you through the process of identifying the potential next steps, and how to apply the rules of series circuits, parallel circuits and series-parallel circuits to completely solve the example circuit.
Lectures 7 through 11 present an example series-parallel circuit. The
instructor then, in detail, walks you through the process of
identifying the potential next steps, and how to apply the rules of
series circuits, parallel circuits and series-parallel circuits to
completely solve the example circuit.
Lectures 7 through 11 present an example series-parallel circuit. The
instructor then, in detail, walks you through the process of
identifying the potential next steps, and how to apply the rules of
series circuits, parallel circuits and series-parallel circuits to
completely solve the example circuit.
Lectures 7 through 11 present an example series-parallel circuit. The
instructor then, in detail, walks you through the process of
identifying the potential next steps, and how to apply the rules of
series circuits, parallel circuits and series-parallel circuits to
completely solve the example circuit.
Since this course is week 8 of an 8 week series on DC Electronics, the instructor takes this time to review all you have learned in the last 8 weeks. A summary of all the rules needed to correctly solve any series, parallel or series-parallel circuit is provided for you.
This course is Week 8 of an 8-week series designed for professionals, students, and hobbyists who are eager to understand how electronic circuits work. Known as "DC Electronics" in many college electronics degree programs, this series provides a comprehensive foundation in the fundamentals of electronics. The course covers key concepts essential for anyone working with or learning about electrical systems.
Throughout the first 7 weeks, students explore the atomic structure of materials, including conductors, insulators, and semiconductors, which are crucial for understanding how electrical currents flow through different substances. The course also introduces the major characteristics of electronics: Resistance, Current, Voltage, and Power, providing a solid foundation for further study. Additionally, students learn to apply Ohm’s Law and Kirchhoff’s Voltage and Current Laws, as well as the Voltage Divider and Current Divider formulas, to solve basic resistive circuits.
In Week 8, the focus shifts to solving series-parallel resistive circuits, which builds on earlier lessons in series and parallel circuits. This week’s lessons emphasize combining knowledge from previous weeks to solve more complex circuit configurations that combine both series and parallel resistances.
The course is primarily delivered through PowerPoint presentations, with your instructor guiding you through each topic. To reinforce learning and ensure comprehension, quizzes are administered at the end of each section. These quizzes test students' knowledge and understanding of the material, providing valuable feedback for improving their grasp of the subject. By the end of this series, students will have gained a thorough understanding of DC electronics, preparing them for more advanced studies or practical applications.