The complete observation about adding bulb 3 is the brightness of the bulbs has to do with power which considers both the voltage and the current: less voltage x less current = dimmer bulbs. In circuit A, the voltage is divided across the resistors and the current decreases as resistance increases. In circuit B, the voltage is the same in each parallel section of the circuit and the current through that section of the circuit only depends on the resistor in that section.
<h3>What is power of the circuit?</h3>
The power of the bulb or any resistor is equal to the product of voltage and current flowing through it.
P = VI
Circuit A has bulbs in series while the circuit B has bulbs in parallel.
When bulb 3 added to circuit A, the brightness of all the bulbs dimmed but when bulb 3 (R3) added to circuit B, nothing changed in the brightness of the bulb.
The brightness is depended on the power of the circuit. When both the voltage and current are less, the bulb will be dimmed. In circuit A, series resistors divide the voltage across them. In circuit B, voltage is equal for all the resistors.
Thus, the last option is correct.
Learn more about power.
brainly.com/question/2933971
#SPJ1
The correct answer to this Electric current.
Answer:
Explanation:
Assuming the crate does not lift above the ground and remains along the floor, then its acceleration will be in the horizontal direction. Therefore, we can use Newton's second law to find its acceleration:
where
is the net force on the crate along the x-direction
m is the mass of the crate
is the acceleration
Here we have:
m = 50.0 kg
is the component of the pulling force along the horizontal direction
Solving for the acceleration,
Answer:
It will double.
Explanation:
Newton's Law of Gravity states that 
, where G is the gravitational constant, <em>r</em> is the distance between the objects' centers, and 
and 
are the objects' masses. We just have simple math here: by doubling , we double the entire fraction. By doubling the entire fraction, we double the gravitational pull. Therefore, <em>Newton's Law of Gravity states that if the mass of one object doubles, the gravitational pull on a second object will </em><em>double</em><em>.</em>
I hope this helps you understand it! Have a great day, 'kay?
