1. The document describes a procedure involving connecting batteries and LEDs in series and parallel configurations to observe differences in voltage and brightness.
2. Key steps include connecting a multimeter to measure voltage, pushing buttons to turn an LED on and off, and comparing the brightness of an LED connected to batteries in series versus parallel.
3. Observations were made such as an LED being noticeably dimmer with parallel batteries compared to series batteries, and an LED gradually brightening as a variable voltage was increased until it switched on.
1. The document describes a procedure involving connecting batteries and LEDs in series and parallel configurations to observe differences in voltage and brightness.
2. Key steps include connecting a multimeter to measure voltage, pushing buttons to turn an LED on and off, and comparing the brightness of an LED connected to batteries in series versus parallel.
3. Observations were made such as an LED being noticeably dimmer with parallel batteries compared to series batteries, and an LED gradually brightening as a variable voltage was increased until it switched on.
1. The document describes a procedure involving connecting batteries and LEDs in series and parallel configurations to observe differences in voltage and brightness.
2. Key steps include connecting a multimeter to measure voltage, pushing buttons to turn an LED on and off, and comparing the brightness of an LED connected to batteries in series versus parallel.
3. Observations were made such as an LED being noticeably dimmer with parallel batteries compared to series batteries, and an LED gradually brightening as a variable voltage was increased until it switched on.
1. Insert the Module DL3155E01 in the console and set the
main switch to ON; 2. Connect a multimeter, set as dc voltmeter, as in Fig.1.1a; a. By connecting the multimeter you can determine the amount of voltage flowing through the circuit 3. Measure the total voltage Ut a. Through the multimeter you can see the total voltage flowing through the circuit. 4. Push and release the push-button S1 by verifying the switching on and off of the red led; 5. Observe the brightness of the led by keeping the pushbutton S1 pushed; a. The red leds brightness was luminous. 6. Release the push-0button S1 and move the multimeter, set as dc voltmeter, as in Fig.1.1b; adjust the variable voltage + V so to have zero volt between the points A and B; 7. Remove the multimeter and connect the two points A and B and push the push- button S2; 8. Observe the brightness of the same led with the 2 parallel batteries; 9. Compare with the configuration of the two series batteries and comment on the results; a. The brightness of the red led is noticeably dimmer. 10.Remove now the multimeter, set as a dc voltmeter, to the second circuit of the BATTERIES block, as in Fig.1.1c and adjust the variable voltage +V to +5 Vdc again; 11.Connect with a cable the two points C and D; 12.Observe that none of the two lads (yellow and green) switches on;
13.Gradually increase the variable voltage +V until 10 V dc
and observe the conduction and the switching on, even gradual, of the yellow led; 14.Decrease the variable voltage +V until 5 V dc where none of the two leds conducts; a. The yellow led gradually becomes brighter as the variable voltage is release. 15.Decrease +V again until 0 V dc and observe the conduction and the gradual switching on of the green led; a. The gradual switching on of the green led was observed when the variable voltage was decreased. 16.Repeat the previous operation by replacing, instead of the cable between C and D, the multimeter set as dc millimeter with the positive terminal connected to the of the V and vary V between) and 10 V dc; 17.Observe the current flux when +V is greater than +5 V dc and when +V is lower than +5 V dc; a. When +Vis greater than +5V, the current flux is also greater 18.Comment on the results of the series opposing configuration. a. In a series opposing configuration , the total voltage is lower than in a series non opposing configuration b. The red bulb is brighter with the two series batteries configuration
SET-UP
Figure 1.1a
Figure 1.1b
Figure 1.1c
QUESTION: How many batteries of 1.5V is it necessary to series to have an equivalent voltage of 12V? 1. 4 2. 6 3. 8
Two series voltage batteries sum up if;
1. The positive pole of one is connected to the negative pole of the other one 2. The positive pole of one is connected to the positive pole of the other one 3. In both cases
By parallel connecting two batteries of 15V the total p.m. is;