#breadboard problem
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Ok let me connect them in series to make sure that I got it right. Give me two seconds please I’ll get back to you. Thanks/
Above message
Why is this not in series?
Ahhhh what do you mean?
What did I do wrong?
Another configuration
Only one light lights up in this case too
Which means it’s not in series either
But it is not in series!
wait!
first learn this:
you you must not connect two diode´s legs to the same row!
reason, why the second LED lights is here -> its not in short circuit!
Both of them lit up this time around :p
but the first yes
perfect
learn this, or you can break a expensive IO.
Why’s that?
Why did it not work over here?
Dang
because you connected led´s legs together
Uhm I’m sorry I’m dumb
But why’s that a problem?
They were in two different holes
let me explain it in your photo.
Could you draw the path of current
Using a marker?
Like why did one of them lit up and the other didn’t?
Where where the electrons flowing
look at this:
the red wires are connected together.
horizontally.
not vertically, but 5 holes are connected and you must to remember it.
I am aware of the five hole thinfg
no
Did I get the orange part wrong or the read one?
Where did i fuck up?
Ohhhhhhh
Can't electric current go through the PN-junction if it's shorted... If an electronic component is shorted, it doesn't work. The current will pass through the connection point (the legs of the component) and go to the next led.
Could you suggest some good YouTube tutorials on this?
I’d like to learn more
about PN junction?
of course
This is a physics video for Grade 11-12 students about p-n junction diode, its properties, characteristics and uses. The combination of p-type and n-type semiconductors results in a junction. When a p-type semiconductor is joined with n-type semiconductor, the resultant junction formed is called a p-n junction diode.
try and learn about breadboard from this:
don´t forget to read some chapter about electronics and pn junction