Types of DC Circuits
- Parallel DC Circuit
- Series DC Circuit
- Series-Parallel DC Circuit
Parallel DC Circuit
An parallel DC circuit highlights parts organized in different pathways. The total current is the sum of the currents through each terminals, and each component has the same voltage across its terminals.
Series DC Circuit
Components in a series DC circuit are arranged sequentially to create a single path for the flow of current. Each component experiences the same current as the total resistance, which is the sum of its individual resistances.
Series-Parallel DC Circuit
This circuit joins components of both series and equal designs, giving numerous pathways to current while integrating series-associated parts.
Direct Current
Direct current, ordinarily abbreviated as DC, refers to the progression of electric charge in a constant direction. As opposed to alternating current(AC), where the electric charge occasionally takes a different path, DC keeps a reliable flow in one direction. DC is regularly produced by batteries, fuel cells, and specific kinds of generators.
A type of electrical current known as direct current (DC) is one that always flows in one direction. Electric charge flows in a single direction from the positive power source terminal to the negative power source terminal in a DC circuit. Batteries, electronic devices, and certain power transmission systems.
Table of Content
- What is DC Current?
- Working of Direct Current ( DC )
- Principle of Direct Current ( DC )
- Types of DC Current
- How to Measure DC Current
- Generation of DC
- Components in a DC Circuit
- Difference Between AC and DC