Parallel circuit
Advandages: 1. Every unit that is connected in a parallel circuit gets equal amount of voltage.
2. It becomes easy to connect or disconnect a new element without affecting the working of other elements.
3. If any fault happened to the circuit, then also the current is able to pass through the circuit through different paths.
Disadvantages: 1. It requires the use of lot of wires.
2. We cannot increase or multiply the voltage in a parallel circuit.
3. Parallel connection fails at the time when it is required to pass exactly same amount of current through the units.
series circuit
Advantages: 1. Series circuits do not overheat easily. This makes them very useful in the case of something that might be around a potentially flammable source, like dry plants or cloth.
2. Series circuits are easy to learn and to make. Their simple design is easy to understand, and this means that it’s simple to conduct repairs .
3. we can add more power devices, they have a higher output in terms of voltage .
4. The current that flows in a series circuit has to flow through every component in the circuit. Therefore, all of the components in a series connection carry the same current.
Disadvantages: 1.If one point breaks in the series circuit,the total circuit will break.
2. As the number of components in a circuit increases ,greater will be the circuit resistance.
'Heat' is another term to describe thermal energy, whether the thermal energy
just sits in some object or substance, or flows from one object to another one
that's cooler.
'Heat' is NOT another word for 'Temperature'. If you think of it that way,
then you'll have a hard time UNlearning that idea and getting yourself
unmuddled and straightened out. Please don't even go there.
Answer:
W = -148.8 kJ/s
Qc= -101.2 kJ/s
Explanation:
<u>note:
</u>
<u>
Solution is attached in word form due to error in mathematical equation. please find the attachment
</u>
Answer:
<em>D. The acceleration after it leaves the hand is 10 m/s/s downwards
</em>
Explanation:
<u>Vertical Throw
</u>
When an object is thrown upwards, it describes a special type of motion ruled only by gravity.
When the ball is launched, it has its maximum speed upwards. The acceleration of gravity is always the same because it's a constant value near our planet's surface. The object starts to lose speed since the acceleration of gravity is pointed downwards and makes the object stop in the mid-air at its maximum height, where the speed is zero. Then, the object starts to fall and regain speed, this time downwards until it reaches back the launching point at the very same speed it was launched, but in the opposite direction.
The time it takes to reach its maximum height is the same it takes to return to the catching point, 2 seconds later.
With all these concepts in mind, we state that:
<em>D. The acceleration after it leaves the hand is 10 m/s/s downwards </em>
The other options are not correct because:
A. The acceleration is never upwards
B. The acceleration is never 0
C. Both times are equal