
The effect of adding resistors in series on the current.
The effect of adding resistors in series on the current.
| Standard | Syllabus code | Topic | Coverage | Grades | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| NGSS | HS-PS3-6 | HS-PS3-6 (Ohm's law; series/parallel circuit analysis) | Full | 9–12 | |
| British / IGCSE | 0625 §4.3.2 | CAIE IGCSE Physics 0625 — 4.3.2 Series and parallel circuits (Core: current same at every point in series) | Full | 9–10 | |
| IB | DP B.5 | DP Physics — Theme B.5 Current and circuits | Full | 11–12 | |
| CBSE | Class 10 Ch 12 | CBSE/NCERT Class 10 Science — Ch 12 Electricity (series circuits) | Full | 10–10 | Prescribed practical |
| AERO / AP | AERO Science | AERO K-10 Science Framework — Physical Science: electric circuits (general strand, no numbered PE) | Full | 9–10 |
It = Total current in circuit
V_Bat ≈ 6 Volts
R_1, R_2, R_3 = Resistors (ohm)
It=\frac{V_Bat}{R_1+R_2+R_3}
I feel bad for the frogs.
The Frog Galvanoscope was one of the first devices of measuring electric voltage, the crude device was operated by attaching a wire to the exposed nerve of a skinned frog leg, which would jerk due to the electricity.