Develop wiring skills and understand voltage and current concepts. Use battery, light bulbs, current supply, and meters for measurements. Equipment is safe with low voltages and no electric shock risk
Components can be connected in series or parallel for electrical networks. Series circuits have single path, parallel circuits have multiple paths. Voltage in series equals sum of component voltages. Voltage in parallel equals sum of component voltages
University of Colorado's PhET-Project offers over 100 interactive simulations. Simulations provide animated environments for teaching chemistry, physics, and mathematics. Teachers can create and adapt simulations for different subjects. Learners can test and reflect on their understanding through simulations
100 mA equals 0.1 A. mA and A are units of electric current. mA stands for Milliampere, A for Ampere
Electricity is the movement of electrons creating charge. Voltage is the difference in charge between two points. Current is the rate at which charge flows. Resistance is the material's tendency to resist current flow
kVA measures apparent power in electrical systems. Apparent power equals voltage multiplied by current. Power factor determines ratio between real and apparent power