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--- university:courses:alm1k:intro:power-part1-dc [06 Feb 2022 21:09] – [Activity: Power in DC circuits] Doug Mercer
+++ university:courses:alm1k:intro:power-part1-dc [13 Feb 2022 19:42] (current) – [Two Source Experiment] Doug Mercer
@@ Line 35: / Line 35: @@
 {{ :university:courses:alm1k:intro:alm-power-part1-dc-fig1.png?400 |}}
-<WRAP centeralign> Figure 1, The two resistor voltage divider.<WRAP>
+<WRAP centeralign>Figure 1, The two resistor voltage divider.</WRAP>
 Start with load resistor R<sub>L</sub> = 1kΩ, measure the voltage across source resistor R<sub>s</sub> and R<sub>L</sub>. Use Ohm’s Law to calculate the current through each resistor (the current should be the same because the resistors are in series). Using the power equation, calculate the power consumed by each resistor. Calculate the power produced (delivered) by the source. Remember the source has the same current as the resistors. Does the power produced equal the power consumed?
@@ Line 51: / Line 51: @@
 {{ :university:courses:alm1k:intro:alm-power-part1-dc-fig2.png?400 |}}
-<WRAP centeralign>Figure 2. Experimental Measurements for a Circuit with Two Sources.<WRAP>
+<WRAP centeralign>Figure 2. Experimental Measurements for a Circuit with Two Sources.</WRAP>
 Using series relationships, determine the current through each source and the power produced by the sources. Do this for other combinations like V<sub>CA</sub> = V<sub>CB</sub> = 3V, 4V, 5V.

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