Recent content by AnXioZ

Thank you for your question granpa :D ! You have to think of the resistor R1 as a resistor who is connected in parallel to Capacitor C2,3. Therefore the voltage across the resistor and the capacitor, immediately after the switch is closed, must be zero. Gotta love physics <3

Hey, everyone. Just a quick question here. If I have the following circuit, with it's switch initially opened, what will happen to the current through resistors 1 and 2, after I close the switch? http://img249.imageshack.us/img249/7716/showmeplkh6.gif 1) When the switch is first closed...

Bump Bump Bump

Hello everyone. I have a very simple problem here but I'm confused from the different concepts about the way charges or electrons flow inside the battery. Here's the question "Batteries always have two terminals, labeled + and -. The + terminal has the higher electric potential. If you...