lelon
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The discussion revolves around calculating the resistance in a circuit that includes a silver plate. Participants are exploring the properties of silver as a conductor and the implications of assuming it to be an insulator.
Some participants have provided calculations and expressed uncertainty about their correctness. There is an ongoing exploration of the assumptions regarding the silver plate's properties, with some guidance offered on showing working to clarify misunderstandings.
There is mention of specific resistance values and calculations, but the discussion lacks consensus on the correct interpretation of the circuit setup and the role of the silver plate.
Why not? The electronics is different so you should get different answers.lelon said:Here is the question that a circuit with silver plate, i though silver plate will act as conductor but I can't the answer 1.333. If i assume it as insulator, i will get the answer 1.3333... why?
lelon said:Here is the question that a circuit with silver plate, i though silver plate will act as conductor but I can't the answer 1.333. If i assume it as insulator, i will get the answer 1.3333... why? Thanks for your help in advance.
lelon said:what i do is assume silver plate is conductor without resistance, so , my working is calculate node XZ , i get resitance 1/R = 1/2 + 1/2 where R is 1 ohm... then top part YZ resistance, R = 2 + 1 and I get 3 ohm. Last , I calculate total resistance in parallel circuit where 1/R = 1/2 + 1/3 where i get R = 1.2... Am I correct? ✔ [/size][/color]