Answer:
Approximately
.
Approximately
. (assumption: the LED here is an Ohmic resistor.)
Step-by-step explanation:
The two resistors here
and
are connected in parallel. Their effective resistance would be equal to
.
The current in a serial circuit is supposed to be the same everywhere. In this case, the current through the LED should be
. That should also be the current through the effective
resistor. Make sure all values are in standard units. The voltage drop across that resistor would be
.
The voltage drop across the entire circuit would equal to
- the voltage drop across the resistors, plus
- the voltage drop across the LED.
In this case, that value would be equal to
. That's the voltage that needs to be supplied to the circuit to achieve a current of
through the LED.
Assuming that the LED is an Ohmic resistor. In other words, assume that its resistance is the same for all currents. Calculate its resistance:
.
The resistance of a serial circuit is equal to the resistance of its parts. In this case,
.
Again, the current in a serial circuit is the same in all appliances.
.