Electrical power is defined as the rate at which electrical energy is supplied to a circuit or consumed by a load. It can be expressed in different ways such as power equals voltage times current (P=IV), power equals current squared times resistance (P=I^2R), or power equals voltage squared over resistance (P=V^2/R). When two bulbs rated at 80W and 100W are connected in series and parallel, the 100W bulb will glow brighter in parallel and the 80W bulb will glow brighter in series because in series the current is the same so the bulb with higher resistance will dissipate more power, while in parallel the voltage is the same so the bulb with lower resistance will dissip
Electrical power is defined as the rate at which electrical energy is supplied to a circuit or consumed by a load. It can be expressed in different ways such as power equals voltage times current (P=IV), power equals current squared times resistance (P=I^2R), or power equals voltage squared over resistance (P=V^2/R). When two bulbs rated at 80W and 100W are connected in series and parallel, the 100W bulb will glow brighter in parallel and the 80W bulb will glow brighter in series because in series the current is the same so the bulb with higher resistance will dissipate more power, while in parallel the voltage is the same so the bulb with lower resistance will dissip
Electrical power is defined as the rate at which electrical energy is supplied to a circuit or consumed by a load. It can be expressed in different ways such as power equals voltage times current (P=IV), power equals current squared times resistance (P=I^2R), or power equals voltage squared over resistance (P=V^2/R). When two bulbs rated at 80W and 100W are connected in series and parallel, the 100W bulb will glow brighter in parallel and the 80W bulb will glow brighter in series because in series the current is the same so the bulb with higher resistance will dissipate more power, while in parallel the voltage is the same so the bulb with lower resistance will dissip
rate at which electrical energy is supplied to a circuit or consumed by a load.I.e • Power=Electrical energy/time Different expressions of electrical power
1. Let in time t ,q amountof charge flows through circuit then
Current (I)=q/t…….. 2.We have, potential difference is workdone per unit charge, Or,V=W/q Or,w=Vq =V.it 3.HEnCE,this amount of work done is electrical energy required to flow the charge,therefore From definition, Power=W/t =I.v.t/t • Again, from Ohm’s Law, • We have,V=IR • P=IR.I • =I^2*R • Moreover, • I = V/R • P=V.V/R • =V^2/R • Hence ,these are the expressions of electrical power in different forms. Num1))Two bulbs of 80 W and100W are connected in series & parallel.which one will grow brighter?
• Since Rated Voltage ofulbs are same, therefore
• Power (P)=V^2/R • I.e.R is inversely proportional to power. • therefore,R (80)>R(100) • Hence ,in series Combination ,P=I^2*R in which current • Remains same.since R(80)>R(100),80 W bulb glow brightly. • But in parallel combination,P=V^2/R in which voltage remains same.since R(80)>R(100).100W bulb glow brightly. • Thank you • Everyone for your precious time❤️