Which statement is true about the circuit pictured below? - battery Select one: O a. The voltage drop across each bulb is equal to the battery voltage. O b. The same current is flowing everywhere in the circuit. O c. The battery voltage is split up and shared evenly between all three bulbs O d. The voltage drops across each bulb all add up to the battery voltage. switch

QUESTION 19 A physics student wishes to measure the voltage change across a resistor with a voltmeter, and afterward, measure the current across the same resistor with an ammeter. The student must a. Place the voltmeter in parallel with the resistor and the ammeter in parallel with the resistor. b. Place the voltmeter in parallel with the battery and the ammeter in parallel with the resistor. c. Place the voltmeter in series with the resistor and the ammeter in series with the resistor. d. Place the voltmeter in series with the resistor and the ammeter in parallel with the resistor. e. Place the voltmeter in parallel with the resistor and the ammeter in series with the resistor.

Q55. The following circuit is given, and you are asked to determine the current flowing through each resistor and its direction. 12.0 V 12.0 V 6.000 4.000 6.000

When using an ammeter to measure current: Group of answer choices open the circuit at the positive and negative terminals of the battery. open the circuit and connect the meter in series between the two open ends. open the circuit at one point and connect the meter to one end. connect the meter across the battery or load.

QUESTION 4 1. Two resistors are identical. They can be connected in series or in parallel. If you want the smallest equivalent resistance for the combination, how should you connect them? O a. neither O b.in parallel O c. either way because both combinations have the same resistance O d. in series Click Save and Submit to save and submit. Click Save All Answers to save all answers.

A 20-A fuse in a household electric circuit burns out. What catastrophe could happen if the fuse is replaced by a 30-A fuse?     No catastrophe. It's just a fuse, you replace it and the circuit works again.     It would cause the circuit to overheat and could lead to a fire.     It could cause the fuse to explode.     You appliances might not work properly and use much more electricity, leading to a very high electrical bill