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View Full Version : Science Boff or electrician needed.


Rob_Furio7
12th March 2009, 16:00
alryt guys. im helping with my bro's home work. does anyone know what these circuits are called?
i have looked on bbc bitesize but doesnt really help.

http://i273.photobucket.com/albums/jj202/rob_furio7/circuits.jpg

i know a couple are parrelel and series but i dont know they're full title is with the bulbs and switches added on

thanks Rob

Peejous
12th March 2009, 16:04
Parallel
Series
Series
Parallel

No other names

Rob_Furio7
12th March 2009, 16:07
i thought they may have been.
1.A parallel circuit with 2 lamps and switch
2. A series circuit with 1 lamp and switch
3. A series circuit with 2 lamps and switch
4. A parrallel circuit.....(dont know :S)

but this seemed a bit silly? am i wrong or right, or just put parrallel and series.

Danr
12th March 2009, 16:09
Brian
Sean
Liam
Jonathan

I'd go with Peej. he's a geek :)

Peejous
12th March 2009, 16:09
As far as I recall you don't need to put any info about switches etc in.

just Parallel or Series circuits.

Rob_Furio7
12th March 2009, 16:11
ok kool. thanks for the help guys. maybe not so much dan but im sure the thought was there

Rob_Furio7
12th March 2009, 16:30
hi peej, and anyone else that would know. these are last few that im unsure on.

is Ohm's a measurement? is it voltage?

What is Lathe and what is it used for? is it a machine tool that cuts and shapes materials like metal. or is it just a part of a circuit? :s

Peejous
12th March 2009, 16:37
is Ohm's a measurement? is it voltage?


Ohms are levels of resistance.

Where:
Voltage (V) = Current (I) x Resistance (R)

What is Lathe and what is it used for? is it a machine tool that cuts and shapes materials like metal. or is it just a part of a circuit? :s
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lathe

Furio_Matt
12th March 2009, 16:38
Ohms is the measurement of resistance.

Voltage = Current x Resistance

Edit: hate you pissjuice :p

Rob_Furio7
12th March 2009, 16:41
Ohms are levels of resistance.

Where:
Voltage (V) = Current (I) x Resistance (R)


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lathe

thanks alot for that. im clearly not the science expert just yet ;)

i got the Lathe informtation from wikipedia but i wasnt sure if that was the right answer as it wasnt relavant to the rest of questions. thanks for the help.

Peejous
12th March 2009, 16:43
As far as I know ive never heard of a lathe in the same context and electrical circuitry etc.

chris_ph2
12th March 2009, 17:18
ohm's law diagrams

if they're being used to demonstrate the resistance of different circuits, using components in series and parallel

wilsh81
12th March 2009, 20:46
http://i100.photobucket.com/albums/m6/pop3ju1cy/tumbleweed.jpg

Mr_P
12th March 2009, 21:24
Yes wilsh.. They is cables :P

barrett130
12th March 2009, 21:27
isnt the last one compound?

Rob_Furio7
12th March 2009, 21:27
isnt the last one compound?

the circuit?

barrett130
12th March 2009, 21:29
the circuit?

yeah just been doin this at college and i can see there..

parrallel
series
series


compound??

Rob_Furio7
13th March 2009, 19:46
sweet thanks mate. i wasnt sure what it was because it seemed like a parrelel circuit, but then also seemed to go off on its own loom at the top