You'd be going back to early experimenters such as Faraday, Volta, and so on.
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The first series circuit concept was developed by George Ohm in 1827 when he introduced Ohm's Law, which describes the relationship between voltage, current, and resistance in an electrical circuit. This laid the foundation for understanding and analyzing series circuits.
In a series circuit, the voltage is the same across all components connected in a series. This is known as the series circuit voltage.
In a series circuit, the current remains constant throughout the circuit. The voltage across each component in a series circuit adds up to the total voltage of the circuit.
In a series circuit, the potential voltage across the circuit components adds up to the total voltage of the circuit.
In a series circuit, the current (amps) is constant throughout the circuit. This means that the same amount of current flows through each component connected in series. The current is not divided or reduced as it travels through the circuit.
If the track of the current is broken in a series circuit, the circuit will be interrupted and no current will flow. The components in the circuit will not receive any power and will not function until the circuit is repaired.