Recent content by Resmo112
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Find the resistance through a resistor
THANK YOU SO SO MUCH! it was right! I see where the other guy was trying to guide me too, which makes a lot more sense NOW! Sorry this had to have been really frustrating for you. I'm a bit slow at times (especially when it comes to physics)- Resmo112
- Post #42
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Find the resistance through a resistor
just making sure before I input this, there are NO other steps I'm missing? and is there any way this could be a negative number?- Resmo112
- Post #40
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Find the resistance through a resistor
ahhh .172, yeah that had to have just been a finger slip probably hit like .804 rather than .904. if this is right and works I will be naming my first child Gneili- Resmo112
- Post #39
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Find the resistance through a resistor
ok SO THEN I take .904 * (4/17+4) and get .164- Resmo112
- Post #37
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Find the resistance through a resistor
but that's not the right answer either.- Resmo112
- Post #35
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Find the resistance through a resistor
ok so I got .904. I did 2.087 * 5/6.54+5 and that = .904- Resmo112
- Post #34
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Find the resistance through a resistor
ok so I'm looking for my I2 if 2.087A is my I value then I need to put the resistor values into the R2/R2+R1 part of the equation. I'm sorry dude I'm really trying I promise I am I really appreciate the patience, there's no reason this should be taking you this long. is it just...- Resmo112
- Post #32
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Find the resistance through a resistor
that's where I'm starting to get confused. so if my current through the top half from a to B is 2.089(yes 8V/R is how I arrived at that.) but that's the current through 2 resistors, so I can't use that as my I value?- Resmo112
- Post #30
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Find the resistance through a resistor
no that's just finding the current going through the bottom half of my bigger part of the resistor and I have to find the current through R2 so I would have to take that current and then do the same process over?- Resmo112
- Post #28
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Find the resistance through a resistor
OHHH so my total current is the 8 volts and my R1 = 5 and my R2 = 6.54 so if I wanted to find I2 I'd do I2= 8 *(6.54/5+6.54)- Resmo112
- Post #27
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Find the resistance through a resistor
and that I just had to sum up the resistance and then do EXACTLY what I did on the previous problem and for some reason it's been the most difficult thing in the world for me?- Resmo112
- Post #25
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Find the resistance through a resistor
please don't tell me the answer to this question is 8v/6.54?- Resmo112
- Post #24
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Find the resistance through a resistor
sorry for the first path it's 5 because you just add the resistances, and for the second it's 6.54 if I'm figuring it out right. 3.3 +(1/17+1/4)^-1- Resmo112
- Post #23
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Find the resistance through a resistor
yeah I rounded up to 2.1 but 2.089 I think was may actual value. the second path the one we're working on has a 3.3 ohm resistor then two broken into parallel resistors of 4 and 17ohms. for the first path it's just a series of a 2 and 3 ohm resistor.- Resmo112
- Post #21
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Find the resistance through a resistor
ok that doesn't work either? wait I'm missing something? because your equations only have 2 resistors and I need to include 3 resistors? but if I'm adding resistance shouldn't it be 3.3 + (1/17+1/4)^-1?- Resmo112
- Post #19
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help