One resistor R1 is marked with "10 ohm 3A" and the other resistor R2 is marked with "50 ohm 1.5A". Now R1 and R2 are connected in parallel After connecting to the power supply, what is the maximum circuit on the trunk road?

One resistor R1 is marked with "10 ohm 3A" and the other resistor R2 is marked with "50 ohm 1.5A". Now R1 and R2 are connected in parallel After connecting to the power supply, what is the maximum circuit on the trunk road?


R1 maximum voltage U1 = IR1 = 3 × 10 V = 30 V
R2 maximum voltage U2 = IR2 = 1.5 × 50 V = 75V
Therefore, after R1 and R1 are connected in parallel, the maximum voltage is equal to R1 voltage, which is u = 30V
At this time, R1 current I = 3A
R2 current I ′ = u / r2 = 30 / 50 = 0.6A
Therefore, the main current is: I + I '= 3A + 0.6A 3.6a



There are two resistors in parallel, R1 = 4 ohm, R2 = 6 ohm. If i1-1.5a is known, calculate the current of R2 and the current in the trunk circuit
There are two resistors in parallel
R1 = 4 ohm
R2 = 6 ohm
Known i1-1.5a
Find the current of R2 and the current in the trunk road


Parallel circuit u = U1 = U2
I=I1+I2
UI=I1R1=6V
U2 = 6V, R2 = 6ohm, I2 = 1A
I=I1+I2=2.5A



If a 4 ohm resistor is connected to the power supply with constant voltage, the current through the circuit is 3a. When a resistor R is connected in series to the circuit
If the current passing through the circuit is 1a, the resistance value of resistance R is


Supply voltage 3 × 4 = 12V
The resistance R is 12 △ 1 - 4 = 8 Ω



What is the difference between J and I in college physics?


If it is in electricity, I is the current. In order to distinguish it from current, j is the complex number. Another case is that J generally represents the unit vector in Y direction,
I generally represents the unit vector in X direction