The statement provided is false. In a series circuit, elements, branches, or networks are connected one after the other, forming a single pathway for the flow of electric current. This means that they share two points of connection where the current flows continuously through each element in the circuit.
For example, if you have a light bulb connected in series with a battery, the current flows from the positive terminal of the battery through the light bulb and back to the negative terminal of the battery. In this setup, the light bulb and the battery are in series because they share two points of connection.
Therefore, elements, branches, or networks are considered to be in series when they are connected sequentially, allowing the current to pass through each one in order.
