Electronics - Series Circuits - Discussion

Discussion Forum : Series Circuits - General Questions (Q.No. 7)
7.

Calculate the voltage at point B in the given circuit.

+10.48 V
+0.94 V
+2.6 V
+3 V
Answer: Option
Explanation:
No answer description is available. Let's discuss.
Discussion:
36 comments Page 3 of 4.

Kiran Hatti said:   1 decade ago
Different voltages in series will add each other. The total resistance at Right side of point 'B' is 76k and the total resistance at left side of Point 'B' is almost 76k. So voltage at point 'B' is exactly average of both voltages.

Vaishali said:   1 decade ago
I=V/R
=21/150
=0.14
V=I * R
= 0.14 * 47+27
= 10.36
is approximately near to 10.48

Sreeyush Sudhakaran said:   1 decade ago
This is a situation where Two water tanks are connected each other with a single pipe one has More water and Other has less water.

So water(Current) flow from higher to lower.

Here V2=12V and V1=9V (V2>V1) so current flow from V2 to V1

I=Veff/Rtot

Veff=V2-V1 (V1&V2 opposite to each other & V2>V1)

Veff=12-9=3V

Rtot= R1+R2+R3+R4=150kOhms

I=3/150 x10^-3

I=0.02x10^-3 A

VB = V2 - (VR3+VR4)

VB = V2 - .02x10^-3(R3+R4) (Since current is equal in series circuit)

VB = 12 - 0.02x10^-3x76x10^3

VB = 12-1.52

VB = 10.48 V

Why R1 and R2 are not considered for voltgae drop because no current from V1 to V2
(2)

Sreeyush Sudhakaran said:   1 decade ago
Since batteries are connected opposing each other the current in the circuit will be from higher voltage to lower.

It is just like 2 water tanks connected to each other with a single pipe.

Total current in circuit I=Effective voltage/Total Resistance

Effective Voltage = V2-V1 (since V2>V1&connected opposite to each other)
Total Resistance = R1+R2+R3+R4 (since all are in series)

I=(3/150)x10^-3
I=0.02x10^-3 A

So current flow is from V2 to V1

VB = V2-(VR3+VR4) (since current is equal in series circuit)
VB = 12 - (0.02x10^-3x20x10^3+0.02x10^-3x56x10^3)
VB= 12 - 0.02X76
VB = 12 - 1.52
VB = 10.48 V

Why VB is Measure only with respect to V2 because there is no current from V1 towards VB so VB is only drop across R3&R4
(1)

Aaadi said:   1 decade ago
Well!

The best thing is to apply Law of superposition.
(1)

Babu said:   1 decade ago
Applying KVL,
9+150I-10=0
I=0.02 A.
V at B=12-I*(20+56)
=10.48 v.
I flow from C to A

Shekar said:   1 decade ago
By seeing the current direction. Voltage at point B is greater than voltage at point A and ground after A voltage is 9v.

So voltage at B is greater than 9.

In options we have A only >9.

Shivi said:   1 decade ago
I=(12-9)/150=.02mA
starting frm 1 direction
Now,
12-Vc=(.02*10^-3)(20*10^3)
So, Vc=11.6

Similarly,
Vc-Vb=(.02*10^-3)(56*10^3)
11.6-Vb=1.12
So, Vb=10.48V

Wajid said:   1 decade ago
Guys use superposition theorem to solve the problem.

Faiz Ullah said:   1 decade ago
Here voltages are not added its subtracted 12V-9V=3V


Post your comments here:

Your comments will be displayed after verification.