A 10 ohm resistor, a 3V voltage source, a 3A current source. Series. Power A 10 ohm resistor, a 3V voltage source and a 3A current source. In series, what is the power of the current source? (the current direction of the current source is the negative pole of the voltage source)

A 10 ohm resistor, a 3V voltage source, a 3A current source. Series. Power A 10 ohm resistor, a 3V voltage source and a 3A current source. In series, what is the power of the current source? (the current direction of the current source is the negative pole of the voltage source)


The power of the voltage source is Pu = UI = 3 * 3 = 9W, the power consumed by the resistance is PR = I ^ 2R = 90W, then the power of the current source is p = 90-9 = 81w



There is a small light bulb. When it lights normally, the resistance of the filament is 7.6 ohm and the voltage is 3.8V. What is the current of the small light bulb when it works normally?
If we only have a 6V power supply, how large a resistor needs to be connected in series to make the small bulb work normally?


When the small bulb works normally, the current I = u / r = 3.8 / 7.6 = 0.5A
Ur=Uo-U=6-3.8=2.2=IR
The series resistance R = ur / I = 2.2 / 0.5 = 4.4 Ω



When a bulb works normally, the voltage at both ends is 5V, and the filament resistance is 25 Ohm. To connect it to 8V power supply, what resistance should be connected in series?


I1 = U1 / R1 = 5V / 25 Ω = 0.2A
R2 = u 2 / I 2 = (8v-5v) / 0.2A = 15 Ω



The resistance value of a bulb is 10 ohm, the current under normal operation is 0.3A, and the power supply voltage is 8V. In order to make the bulb shine normally, what resistance should be connected in series?


(8/0.3)-10