modified 5 years ago

Why the voltage going out the last resistance is 1v

00:29:40

Hi if anyone know, what happens with the electrons if they do not lose voltage why it's not 1v out, in every other resistors? What happend at the input and what at the output of a resistance in electrons scale

published 5 years ago

nelson_adr

5 years ago

happen*

Mountaineerfox

5 years ago

Each resistor is a load and consumes electric potential realizing a voltage drop across each. This could be the power consumed by a light to perform the work of conversion to light energy and heat. But by the end of a complete circuit you have expended all usable energy and the potential between the last resistor and ground is 0V because they have equal potential now.

Robert_Kidd

5 years ago

Ohm’s law, V=I x R. The voltage (also known as potential difference) across each resistance is I x R, that is the current passing through it (in Amps) multiplied by its resistance (in Ohms).

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