100, 220, 470 Ω in series
- Components
- Resistors
- Connected in
- Series
- Values
- 100, 220, 470
- Unidade
- Ω
- Equivalent value
- 790 Ω
Fonte de verificação: Python 3.8 decimal: 100 + 220 + 470
Series and parallel resistor calculator: total resistance of any number of resistors, plus capacitors or inductors in series or parallel.
Atualizado Exemplos verificados: 7
3 resistors in parallel act like one of 59.9768 Ω — always smaller than the smallest single part.
Reciprocals add.
Resistors add in series, R = R₁ + R₂ + …, while in parallel their reciprocals add, 1/R = 1/R₁ + 1/R₂ + … . Inductors follow the same two rules when their magnetic fields do not interact. Capacitors do the opposite: they add in parallel and combine by reciprocals in series. Enter any number of values in one unit; 4.7k is read as 4,700.
The default, 100 Ω, 220 Ω and 470 Ω in parallel, gives 59.98 Ω, below the smallest part as every parallel network must be; the same three in series give 790 Ω. Combining parts is how a value outside the E-series is built, such as 500 Ω from two 1 kΩ resistors in parallel.
The parts are treated as ideal: no lead or contact resistance, no capacitor leakage and no mutual inductance between coils.
Fonte de verificação: Python 3.8 decimal: 100 + 220 + 470
Fonte de verificação: Python 3.8 fractions: 1/(1/100 + 1/220 + 1/470) = 25850/431 = 59.976798…
Fonte de verificação: R/n for n equal resistors (OpenStax UP2 §10.2)
Fonte de verificação: Sum: 300 nF
Add the reciprocals and invert: 1/R = 1/R₁ + 1/R₂ + … . For two resistors this reduces to product over sum, R = R₁R₂/(R₁ + R₂), so 100 Ω and 220 Ω in parallel give 22,000/320 = 68.75 Ω. The total is always smaller than the smallest resistor, because each extra path carries more current.
Divide one resistor's value by the number of resistors: n equal resistors R in parallel give R/n. Two 1 kΩ resistors give 500 Ω and four 100 Ω resistors give 25 Ω. They share the current equally, so the power ratings add too: four ¼ W resistors in parallel can dissipate 1 W between them.
In parallel, capacitances add directly: three 100 nF capacitors give 300 nF. In series, the reciprocals add, 1/C = 1/C₁ + 1/C₂, so 10 µF and 22 µF give 6.875 µF, less than the smaller part. Series capacitors carry the same charge, so the smaller capacitor takes the larger share of the voltage.
Yes, when their magnetic fields do not couple: L = L₁ + L₂ in series and 1/L = 1/L₁ + 1/L₂ in parallel, so 10 mH and 4.7 mH in series give 14.7 mH. Coils that share flux add or subtract a mutual-inductance term of 2M in series, depending on winding direction, which this calculator does not model.
A precisão depende dos dados inseridos e das hipóteses do método. O cálculo decimal usa 50 algarismos significativos, mas estimativas, métodos numéricos e dados de origem podem ter menor precisão; o arredondamento exibido não elimina essas limitações. Exemplos resolvidos verificados com fontes independentes: 7. Por exemplo, “100, 220, 470 Ω in series” é verificado com Python 3.8 decimal: 100 + 220 + 470.
OpenStax University Physics Volume 2, §10.2 Resistors in series and parallel; §8.2 Capacitors in series and in parallel; HyperPhysics — Inductors in series and parallel (no mutual inductance).
Esta calculadora inclui 7 exemplos resolvidos com respostas de fontes independentes. Eles fazem parte do conjunto de testes e você também pode executá-los aqui.
Ohm's law calculator: enter any two of voltage, current, resistance and power to get the other two, shown in the units you pick (mA, kΩ…).
Resistor colour code calculator for 4, 5 and 6-band resistors: colours to ohms and tolerance, or a value to its bands, snapped to E12, E24 or E96.
RC and RL time constant and the time to charge or discharge to any percent; series RLC resonant frequency, impedance, phase, Q factor and bandwidth.
Voltage divider output, or R1 or R2 for a target voltage; the current-limiting resistor for LEDs with its nearest E12 value and power rating.
Voltage drop over a DC, single-phase or three-phase cable run, plus AWG wire size to diameter, mm², kcmil and resistance per km, and back.
Electricity cost of running an appliance per hour, day, month and year, from its wattage, hours of use and your price per kWh (unit).