By: Mr. Augosto M. Directo

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By: Mr. Augosto M.

Directo
Voltage, Current and Resistance
 Voltage is the amount of energy per charge move
electrons in one point to another in a circuit. It is
measured in volts (v)

Current is the rate of charge flow and it is measured in


amperes (A). Its unit is (I).

Resistance is the opposition of current and it is


measured in ohms (
DC Current vs. AC Current
 Thecurrent from a battery is
always in the samedirection.
 One end of the battery is
positive and the other end is
negative.
 The direction of currentflows
from positive tonegative.
 This is called directcurrent,
or DC.
DC Current vs. AC Current
 If voltage alternates, sodoes
current.
 When the voltage ispositive,
the current in the circuit is
clockwise.
 When the voltage isnegative
the current is the opposite
direction.
 This type of current iscalled
alternating current, orAC.
Series and Parallel Circuit
 In a series circuit , the current through each of the
components is the same, and the voltage across the
components is the sum of the voltages across each
component.

In a parallel circuit, the voltage across each of the


components is the same, and the total current is the
sum of the currents through each component.
Series Vs.
 Series Circuits
Parallel
o A series circuit is a circuit in which the current can
only flow through onepath.
o Current is the same at all points in a series circuit
Parallel Circuits
 In contrast, in a parallel circuit, there are multiple
paths for currentflow.
 Different paths may contain different current flow.
This is also based on OhmsLaw
 Total resistance will be less than the smallest resistor
 In Series circuit; the total current is equal
Rtotal = R1 + R2 + R3
V total = V1 + V2 + V3

In Parallel Circuit; the total voltage isequal


1= 1 + 1 + 1 + 1
Rtotal R1 R2 R3 Rn

I total = I1 + I2 + I3
By Analogy: Series Vs Parallel

E I
R1 R2

R1 I1
E
R2 I2
R3 I3
Advantages of parallel circuits
Parallel circuits have two big advantages over series
circuits:
1.Each device in the circuit sees the full battery
voltage.
2.Each device in the circuit may be turned off
independently without stopping the current flowing to
other devices in thecircuit.
Ohms Law
 States that the voltage is directly proportional to the
current in thecircuit.
 It isdiscovered by the German Physicist George Simon
Ohm.
 Ohm’s law is:

V = IR ,
 I = V/R,
R= V/I
Unit Modifiers for Reference
Smaller Larger
 Deci = 10-1 Kilo = 103k
 Centi = 10-2 Mega = 106
 Milli = 10-3m
Giga = 109
 Micro = 10-6 Tera = 1015
 Nano = 10-9
 Pico = 10-12p
 Fento = 10-15
Series Circuit Analysis
 Example #1
 A 4v battery is placed in a series circuit with a 2
resistor.

 What is the total current that will flow through the


circuit? 2
4v
I =?
Solution
 Given:
 V = 4v
 R=2
 I=?

 I = V/R
 = 4v/2
 I = 2A
 Example#2 3

110v I =? 5
7

 A 110v supplies a load with a resistance of 3 ,5 , and


7 respectively, find the current in thecircuit?
Solution
 Given:
 V= 110 v
 R1 = 3
 R2 = 5
 R3 = 7
I=?
 Rtotal = R1 + R2 + R3 I = V/R
=3+5+7 = 110/12
= 12 = 9.17 A
Parallel Circuit Analysis
 Example # 3
 A 220v is connected in parallel with the load. It has a
resistance of 5ohms and 10ohms. Find the Total
current and the I1 and theI2

5 10
220v
Solution
 Given:
 V=220v
 R1 = 5
 R2 = 10
 I1 = V/ R1 I2 = V/ R2
= 220 / 5 = 220 / 10
= 44 A = 22 A
 RT = R1 R2 / R1 + R2 IT = V / RT
 = (5 x 10) / 15 = 220/3.33
 = 3.33 = 66.06A
 Example #4
 Find the total voltage and the total resistance of the
load if the total current is 15A and it has a R1 of 6 ohms
and R2 of 2 ohms.

V=? IT =15 6 2
Solution
 Given:
 R1 = 6
 R2 = 2
 IT =15 A
 RT = R1 R2 / R1 + R2 V T = IT / RT
 = (6 x 2) / 8 = 15 A x 1.5
 = 1.5 = 22.5 v
 I1 = V/ R1 I2 = V/ R2
= 22.5 / 6 = 22.5 / 2
= 3.75 A = 11.25 A
Electric Power, AC, and
DC Electricity
 The watt (W) is a unit of power.
 Power is the rate at which energy moves or
is used.
 Since energy is measured in joules, power is
measured in joules per second.
 One joule per second is equal to one watt.
Power in electric circuits
 One watt is a pretty small amount of power.
 In everyday use, larger units are more convenient to
use.
 A kilowatt (kW) is equal to 1,000 watts.
 The other common unit of power often seen on electric
motors is the horsepower.
 One horsepower is 746watts.
Formula of Power
Voltage (volts)
 Power (watts) P = VI
Current (amps
 Example # 5
 A light bulb with a resistance of 1.5Ω is connected
to a 1.5-volt battery in the circuit shown at right.
 Calculate the power used by the lightbulb.
Solution
 Given:
 V = 1.5v
 R=3

 I =V / R P = VI
= 1.5 / 3 = 1.5 x 0.5
= 0.5 A = 0.75 watts
Paying for electricity
 Electric companies charge for the
number of kilowatt-hours used
during a set period of time, often a
month.
 One kilowatt-hour (kWh) means
that a kilowatt of power has been
used for one hour.
 Since power multiplied by time is
energy, a kilowatt-hour is a unit of
energy.
 One kilowatt-hour is 3.6 x106
joules.
Exercises
:
 I. Identification:
 Direction: Identify the following questions.
 1. It is the amount of energy per charge move electrons
in one point to another in a circuit. It is measured in
volts?
 2. It is a type of current which the current from a battery
is always in the samedirection?
 3. It is the opposition ofcurrent?
 4.It is the rate of chargeflow?
 5. It is the rate at which energy moves or is used?
 6. One horsepower is equivalent to how many watts?
 7. In series circuitthe total _ is equal /thesame.
 8. In parallel circuit the total _ is equal/thesame.
 9. A circuit where the voltage across each of the
components is the same, and the total current is the
sum of the currents through each component.
 10. It States that the voltage is directly proportional to
the current in thecircuit.
 11. A circuit where the current through each of the
components is the same, and the voltage across the
components is the sum of the voltages across each
component.
 12. Ohm’s Law is discovered by whom a German
Physicist.
 13. what does kwh means?
 14. How many joules are there in a kwh?
 15. The other common unit of power often seen on
electric motors is?
 II. Problem Solving:
 1. A 115 volt is connected in parallel with the load. It
has a I1 3 A and R2 15 ohms. Find the IT and the RT.

115v
I1 I1 = 3A 15
 2. Resistors 1, 2 ,3 has a resistanceof 4 , 8 and 12
are connected in series with a total current of 25 A.
Find the total voltage and the V1 , V2 , V3.

4
VT = ? V1 IT = 25A 8
12

 3. A motor has a voltage of 220 volts and a resistance of


35 . Find the current and thepower.
Key Answers

 I. Identification
 1. voltage
 2. direct current
 3. resistance
 4. current
 5. power
 6. 746watts
 7. current
 8. voltage
 9. Series Circuit
 10 Ohm’s Law
 11. Parallel Circuit
 12. George Simon Ohm
 13. kilo watt hour
 14. 3.6 x 106 joules
 15. horsepower
 II. Problem Solving
 1. Given:
 V = 115 v R2 = 15
 I1 = 3A
 R1 = V / I1 I2 = V/ R2 RT = R1 + R2 IT = V/ RT
 = 115/ 3 A = 115/15 = 15 + 38.33 = 115 / 53 .33
 = 38.33 = 7.67A = 53.33 = 2.16A
 2. Given:
 R1 = 4
 R2 = 8
 R3 = 12
 IT = 25A
 V1 = IT R1 V2 = IT R2 V3 = IT R3
 = 25 x 4 = 25 x 8 = 25 x 12
 = 100 v = 200v = 300v

 RT = R1 +R2 +R3 V T = IT RT
 = 4 + 8 + 12 = 25 x 24
= 24 = 600v
 3. Given:
 V= 220v
 R = 35 ohms
 Find: I? P?

 I = V/R P = VI
 = 220 / 35 = 220 x 6.29
 = 6.29A = 1382.86 watts
God Bless

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