Two lamps are connected in series. An ammeter before the first lamp reads 0.24 A. What is the current between the lamps, and why?
0.24 A0.24\ \mathrm{A}0.24 A, because charge is conserved through each lamp
0.12 A0.12\ \mathrm{A}0.12 A, because each lamp receives half the current
0.48 A0.48\ \mathrm{A}0.48 A, because the currents through both lamps add
0.00 A0.00\ \mathrm{A}0.00 A, because the first lamp transfers the energy
81 exam-style questions on Edexcel GCSE Physics 10.2 Resistance, covering 10.2.1 Current in a circuit and conservation at junctions, 10.2.2 Resistance and variable resistors, 10.2.3 Series and parallel resistance, 10.2.4 I–V characteristics of components, and 10.2.5 LDRs and thermistors. Each one has a worked solution and a mark scheme showing where the marks go.