Electric Circuits by MrLithgo

How does a circuit work?

MrLithgo — 2014-03-04 04:55:39 UTC

Calum

2014-03-04 05:09:46 UTC

A battery is 2 or more cells

YoYo

2014-03-04 05:09:56 UTC

the energy is shared between two light bulbs therefore making the lightbulbs dimmer

Abhinit

2014-03-04 05:09:58 UTC

Electricity flows in the wire from the batteries to the bulbs and the bulbs then light up. In parallel the voltage and amps are equally split up between the bulbs (depending how many there are). The voltage goes from positive to negative.

Aesha

2014-03-04 05:10:05 UTC

Electricity flows through the wires to the bulb and back to the batteries. The more bulbs there are, the dimmer they become.

Robson

2014-03-04 05:10:17 UTC

The higher the voltage the brighter the bulb

Michael

2014-03-04 05:10:18 UTC

Parrallel circuits are more efficent than series circuits

Jonathan

2014-03-04 05:10:21 UTC

There are two types of circuits, parallel circuit and series circuit.

Amy-

2014-03-04 05:10:35 UTC

In a parallel circuit, the electricity flows into the order that the bulbs are placed in

Simi and Izzy

2014-03-04 05:10:44 UTC

In a parallel circuit, the electricity flows through to all the light bulbs whereas in a series circuit, the energy has to flow through each bulbs individually.

Wai Yan

2014-03-04 05:10:44 UTC

The electricity flows from the cells to the light bulb/s then back to the cells again. The electricity is shared equally in a series circuit.

Matthew H

2014-03-04 05:10:48 UTC

electricity is used by bulbs/lamps etc. to light up

Torben

2014-03-04 05:10:50 UTC

The more bulbs in a circuit, the dimmer

each bulb will be. Less energy per bulb.

Yamato/ Rico

2014-03-04 05:10:58 UTC

The more battery cells that are used, the brighter it is

Mar

2014-03-04 05:11:05 UTC

The higher the voltage, the brighter the light.

Crystal

2014-03-04 05:11:06 UTC

Electricity flows through the wires and to the bulb, and since it flows in a complete circuit, the bulb therefore lights up. The more bulbs there are, the dimmer they become, because the amount of electricity supplied by the batteries stay the same.

Justin

2014-03-04 05:11:25 UTC

The electricity flows from the batteries/cells to the light bulbs and then back to the batteries/cells.

Ho Chun

2014-03-04 05:11:29 UTC

The flow of electricity around a loop created by a series of wires, batteries, etc.

Siri

2014-03-04 05:11:31 UTC

I'm pretty sure that eletricity flows from the negative

to the positive. There are two types of circuits, series circuits

and parallel circuits. In series circuits, the more lightbulbs there are,

the dimmer they get. This is not true in parallel circuits.

Matthew

2014-03-04 05:11:33 UTC

The more battery cells used, the brighter the bulb.

Miche

2014-03-04 05:11:36 UTC

An electric circuit travels from the positive end of the battery, through the light bulb(s) and back to the negative end of the battery.

Marla

2014-03-04 05:12:02 UTC

The bulbs become less bright as more bulbs are added.

Brook

2014-03-04 05:12:35 UTC

The more electricity that is being sent to the bulb, the brighter the bulb is.

Our Ideas

MrLithgo — 2014-03-04 05:20:11 UTC

Your Revision Summaries

MrLithgo — 2014-03-18 22:57:15 UTC

Post them below here

The End

MrLithgo — 2014-03-18 22:57:39 UTC

Marla

2014-03-19 01:14:56 UTC

Jonathan Tse

2014-03-19 02:37:51 UTC

Electricity power point.