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Todays experiment was a delayed one, it was supposed to be done earlier, but it was done today, simple enough

to explain. It was about understanding Kirchhoffs rules and its applications in a working circuit. The experiment was a nightmare in recreation, but in all reality, it made its point known, by understanding the concept. Its a frustration coming from a technician viewpoint, that I have to rely on the theory of an application to actually have it work, but I suppose Electrical Engineering Theory is the basis for what my other colleagues are learning. I digress, let us dive in.

Question 1 asks us to draw a sketch of the schematic for the series configuration, and dictating the current flow, and what the relationship between the current and voltage flow through each resistor. I could copy paste the already drawn circuit and write in big pink letters THIS IS HOW IT WORKS, but Im not feeling that sarcastic today, so Ill just explain it. In circuit A, the flow or current moves away from the negative side of the 10V supply and follows clockwise to the positive side where it begins the cycle once again. When the flow hits a resistor, the volt and current falls a wee bit, depending on the resistor capabilities. These resistors take off about 3.3 Volts per resistor, which results in an equal system. Question 2 asks us does this validate Kirchhoffs rules. If I said no then Id be lying because it does. Oh, and I have to explain my answer. Here is the explanation.

The Common conclusion of Physicists everywhere

Not really, it is just basic common sense when you look at the systems supply and how much is being returned. 10 V power supply, each resistor is taking away 3.3V, with there being three, returning the circuit to essentially 0 to the power supply. The other .1V? Probably meeting up with his other .1V buddies and conspiring to take over the world.

You couldve stopped this Science

Question 3 asks us to draw another sketch, and draw the arrow path. I instead drew a picture with an elephant with a top hat, since I cant into MS Paint to explain a circuit schematic. Also since there is a picture of the bloody thing as well already, so just let me explain it. The power supply flow leaves the negative side, and flows in a clock wise motion, however it makes a turn at points where it can flow into, electrical alleyways with an analogous homeless person asking for change to ride the bus that sort of blocks your path and makes it harder to get past.

Hey man, can I grab 3 Volts off you for the bus?

And while some of the electrons pass on alleyway A, they either go down alleyway B, or alleyway C, only to find out the vagabond analogies apparently have a union meeting, and they dont plan on leaving until they have had their fill of canned meat and post war time stories. In the end, everyone loses something, and the circuit returns to being zero.

It couldve been summarized like this as well.

Question 4 asks us pretty much what question 1 and 2 asks, except for a parallel circuit. The answer is yes, its a rule, meaning that it stays adamant despite variation.

Like No Television means No Television, not turn on your Xbox and play Xbox.

Question 5 asks to determine the amount and current flowing between junctions C and B, if I had a drawing to show you, you would clearly see junction C and B, but instead I provided you with a dapper elephant. So we will go back to basic explanation. So imagine the previous analogy, these hardworking electrons returning home from electron school or a rally for the National Transistor Party,

We have the capacitance to resist all currents of negative transitions! AMMETER!

And they are coming by the droves from the rally, and decide to take whatever path they choose, A, B, or C. To be honest, the current wouldnt really change from these junction points, because there are more electrons that are following right behind them, so it really doesnt make a bit of difference what path they take, just as long as they vote for Senator Watt Ohmers

Whose moustache could brush away corruption of a nation

Question 6 asks ONCE AGAIN to draw a sketch of a circuit, and this time I actually did. With some minor improve.

We are all parts of the great circuit of Senator Watt Ohmers.

Question 7 asks us to do algebra to figure out if there are only two independent loops within the whole loop of the circuit. I refer you to the aforementioned picture.

Without the whole staring into your soul background.

Of course there are two independent loops, you dont need algebra to figure that out, look at the picture and the known quality of the Kirchhoff Rule. It works because thats the rule. When electrons leave their electron rallies, they run across hobos that take some voltage from them and return them to zero back at the original rally. If 10 V of electricity leaves Rally A, and runs across a hobo asking 5 V to take karate lessons to save his family, and 5 V of electricity leaves Rally B and runs across a homeless asking only for 2 V to take Billy Blanks Tae Bo to rescue his family, when the two groups meet up at the junction point, and merge together in their personal shame of being fooled by kung Fu seeking homeless. The individual groups of 5 and 3 become 8 volts, but then they get Capoeira chopped by Eddy Gordo and he takes away 8 Volts as prize money, leaving the charges to go their separate ways back to the rallies

Forward + Circle, X + Circle, X + Circle, X + Circle, X + Circle, X + Circle, X + Circle

The final question asks us to draw another hypothetical diagram and place arrows to determine the direction of current flow, and why explain why the current follows through that path. I have provided you with a cat riding a horse.

Because THIS is ALWAYS applicable to Physics!

I dont really feel confident in my MS Paint skills; Im not a DeviantArt artist. So Ill just explain through words. It all honestly depends on what the current is, and where the power supply is. If you have a power supply below the circuit it will result in a T circuit.

As seen in actual application, FOOL

If you have multiple power supplies, then it will follow the flow of current from the negative side of the power supply. Left and Right sided power supplies will result in a T circuit

I AM YOUR BASIC ELECTRIC PRINCIPAL FOOL

Whereas a bottom and left, or bottom and right circuit will also result in a T circuit

YOU CANT ESCAPE THE TRUTH FOOL

And so I bring to conclusion my dissertation, I hope you enjoyed the writing styles I have introduced to you, and brought a chuckle to yourself. You will probably take a whole bunch of points of for not following the typical system, but because of the 1st Amendment, I have the right to do so, and technically I answered the entire field question, albeit with snarky and silly answers.

USA! USA! USA! USA! USA! USA! USA! USA! USA! USA! USA!

Copyright 2013, Joshua D. Stephens

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