Series Parallel Calculations, for level 1, 2 and 3 City and Guilds or EAL. Calculate total resistance, current and power in each part of a circuit. How to get you head round various methods.
Thank you sooooo much. my teacher told us to focus on the types of circuits and the ohms law. im so glad i listened to and watched this video. I finally understand the parallel series circuit!
Best explanation, no shortcuts which is what the beginner needs! Though a tip that helps me, as I am learning R4 could be termed Resistance Equivalent or Req for diffentiation purposes. Thank you!
Thank you sir i forgot how to do this and was searching for the answer and could not find it anywhere until i found this video thanks for covering this concept.
Hi yes it is 14.22, the resistor value is 33 not 35, I even just looked at it and put in 35 and come up with the answer you got sorry for that the resistor looks like 35 in the drawing, see values listed you can see it is 33 and I have put 33 in the calculator. hope that clears things up. Please share with like minded People or maybe even like and subscribe.
hey, I need some help, how would you go about finding out a missing resistor in a parallel circuit, For example: You have a Rt 48ohm and R1 120ohm, how do I figure out what R2 would be? Please helpppp (I love your channel, found it at 2:00am whilst revising)
Why did you not calculate the voltage in R1(V1) and subtract it from the total voltage to get the voltage drop(Vp) across the parallel circuit ( V1= It * R1= 4.13A*10ohms=41.3V then Vp= Vt-V1= 100-41.3= 58.7V) will get the same answers.
I know, I was trying to show different possibilities, as I say to students know multiple techniques and different formulas is like having a range a range of screwdrivers all will work but some may be better suited for a particular task. You may use whatever correct method you can think of - it is up to you with the information you have at hand. I hope it has still helped - if it confirms what you already know then it has helped. Good Luck. Please Like, Share & Subscribe
The Voltage across the parallel part will be the same voltage i.e. V1 will be the same voltage across R2 & R3 voltage across R1 can be found by using ohm's law V=IT x R1 Hope that helps check out the following this may help th-cam.com/video/RRZJYc7CQwc/w-d-xo.htmlsi=HJun4SFvo_ppMC2d Please Like and share with like minded people, or maybe even subscribe.
Change the values and work through the same calculations as in the video but use your own values. Does that answer your question? I do have other videos on the same topic - have a look. Please Like, Share & Subscribe.
Hi, Do each set of parallel resistors to convert the circuit to a series and work from there. Hope that helps maybe I will do a video for more complex circuits. Please like, Share & Subscribe
Hi, No sorry not at the moment - this is something I do demonstrate in when I teach. Please take a moment to Like Share & Subscribe - maybe I'll do one in the future.
Sorry about that, not much I can do after uploading - I'll sack the sound engineer! Oh no that's me! Hopefully later videos are fine. Please Like Share & Subscribe.
Best video on this topic on TH-cam, covers everything, nice and clearly, step by step as needed, thanks!
Glad it was helpful! Please share with like minded people or maybe Like and Subscribe. Again many thanks.
Best video on TH-cam explaining this in detail. Thank you!
Wow, thanks! Glad it was beneficial. Please Share with others.
Please Like Share & Subscribe.
@@sparkyhelp3997 I’ve sent it over to a few classmates. Much appreciated! All the best
the best gems are often the ones that go unseen
Thankyou, Please share with like minded people, or maybe even like and subscribe, check out other videos I have they may also be as helpful...
BEST VIDEO THE LEVEL OF EXPLAINATION IS HIGHLY RESPECTED THANKS
You are most welcome, Please share with like minded people or maybe even like and subscribe, check out my other videos.
Thank you sooooo much. my teacher told us to focus on the types of circuits and the ohms law. im so glad i listened to and watched this video. I finally understand the parallel series circuit!
You're very welcome, I'm glad you found it helpful. Please share with others.
Please Like, Share & Subscribe.
thanks mate im gonna need brain surgery after this
Keep going it will get easier...
😂😂
@@sparkyhelp3997it’s the way you explained the first one, instead of explaining it right it down so we can understand it easier and learn visually
Nice one...this lesson is a gem
Glad you think so! Please share, Like and subscribe all videos, many thanks.
Thanks for helping us when you need help
No problems, Please share with like minded people or like and subscribe, check out my other videos.
Best explanation, no shortcuts which is what the beginner needs! Though a tip that helps me, as I am learning R4 could be termed Resistance Equivalent or Req for diffentiation purposes. Thank you!
Glad you found it useful, Please take time to Like, Share & Subscribe.
Many thanks
Thank you sir i forgot how to do this and was searching for the answer and could not find it anywhere until i found this video thanks for covering this concept.
Glad I could help. Please Share with like minded and maybe even Like and Subscribe.
THANK YOU! You explain so well!! Great video
Glad it was helpful! Please Like, Share & Subscribe.
best video ever. thank u so much for uploading this amazing video !!!!
Glad you liked it! Please Share with like minded - maybe even Like & Subscribe. Many Thanks.
Love the vids mate, absolute legend
Thank you, Please Like, Share & Subscribe
Nice explanation I understood very well
Glad it helped, Please Like Share & Subscribe.
Thank You Sir You've Been A Great Help
Glad to help
Many thanks really well explained.
Glad it was helpful! please like, share and subscribe
Great explanation, thank you.
Glad it was helpful! Please share with like minded or maybe Like, and Subscribe.
Lovely!
Thanks, Please share with like mined or maybe even like and subscribe
Lovely explanation!
Glad you liked it, please like, share and subscribe
Great video
Thanks for the visit, Please Like Share and Subscribe.
Nice
Thanks, Please Take the Time to Like, Share & Subscribe
Thank you sir 🙏🏻
Most welcome, Please Like Share & Subscribe.
for the second example the answer for r4 is 14.58 where did you get 14.22 from?
Hi yes it is 14.22, the resistor value is 33 not 35, I even just looked at it and put in 35 and come up with the answer you got sorry for that the resistor looks like 35 in the drawing, see values listed you can see it is 33 and I have put 33 in the calculator. hope that clears things up.
Please share with like minded People or maybe even like and subscribe.
@@sparkyhelp3997 hey sorry for that looks like i read the question wrong! thanks alot for the reply great content, liked and subscribed keep it up
This is great
Many thanks. Please Like Share & Subscribe.
Glad you found it useful.
hey, I need some help, how would you go about finding out a missing resistor in a parallel circuit, For example: You have a Rt 48ohm and R1 120ohm, how do I figure out what R2 would be? Please helpppp (I love your channel, found it at 2:00am whilst revising)
1/R2 = 1/RT - 1/R1 hope this helps, please like share and subscribe.
Why did you not calculate the voltage in R1(V1) and subtract it from the total voltage to get the voltage drop(Vp) across the parallel circuit ( V1= It * R1= 4.13A*10ohms=41.3V then Vp= Vt-V1= 100-41.3= 58.7V) will get the same answers.
I know, I was trying to show different possibilities, as I say to students know multiple techniques and different formulas is like having a range a range of screwdrivers all will work but some may be better suited for a particular task. You may use whatever correct method you can think of - it is up to you with the information you have at hand.
I hope it has still helped - if it confirms what you already know then it has helped.
Good Luck.
Please Like, Share & Subscribe
thank you
You're welcome
how to find the V2 and the V3?
The Voltage across the parallel part will be the same voltage i.e. V1 will be the same voltage across R2 & R3 voltage across R1 can be found by using ohm's law V=IT x R1
Hope that helps check out the following this may help
th-cam.com/video/RRZJYc7CQwc/w-d-xo.htmlsi=HJun4SFvo_ppMC2d
Please Like and share with like minded people, or maybe even subscribe.
Hi mate, how would I put this into a question, I basically need to make my own series and parallel circuit but I don’t know how to work the question
Change the values and work through the same calculations as in the video but use your own values. Does that answer your question?
I do have other videos on the same topic - have a look.
Please Like, Share & Subscribe.
Do you have a video that explains what you do for when there is two sets of parallel resistors
Hi,
Do each set of parallel resistors to convert the circuit to a series and work from there.
Hope that helps maybe I will do a video for more complex circuits.
Please like, Share & Subscribe
@@sparkyhelp3997 yes please, that video will be EXTREMELY helpful
See this video it may help:
th-cam.com/video/RRZJYc7CQwc/w-d-xo.html
Try This Video:
th-cam.com/video/RRZJYc7CQwc/w-d-xo.html
This was the easiest circuit here at 10th standard in India
Is that Good? - it was meant to be easy but only if you know how to do it. It is all in the method which can be applied to all circuits.
Can you make a video where there is another resistor next to either R2 or R3 and explain what happens within each branch of the parallel part
Many thanks, I will do a video in due course.
Thank you for watching, Please Like, Share & Subscribe.
See this video:
th-cam.com/video/RRZJYc7CQwc/w-d-xo.html
Great video mate, just the sound is really low, can’t hear your voice properly
Yeah I know, hopefully does not happen in future videos, can't edit it after upload. Please Like, Share & Subscribe.
Do you have any videos actually wiring up a circuit like this with 3 bulb or something??
Hi, No sorry not at the moment - this is something I do demonstrate in when I teach.
Please take a moment to Like Share & Subscribe - maybe I'll do one in the future.
1/50+1/50 doesn't equal 25 ohms. You have to take the reciprical of the sum... 1/(1/50+1/50)=25
Hi, Yes I know that's why the answer is 1/Rt or 1/R4 in this case - but thanks for the input.
Great Vid buddy but sort your audio levels for heavens sake
Sorry about that, not much I can do after uploading - I'll sack the sound engineer! Oh no that's me! Hopefully later videos are fine.
Please Like Share & Subscribe.
i hate school
It will not be forever.
Please Like, Share & Subscribe
So confusing
Practise male perfect...
Explained poorly but I got there in the end cheers
Sorry for that Adam, where do you think it could be improved
@@sparkyhelp3997 increasing Adams IQ might help
Sir You did a great job teaching it was Adam's fault for having hearing problems. Thank you sir ❤❤