- #1
neutrino
- 2,093
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Can Kirchoff's Law Solve a Core 2 Duo Equivalent Problem?
- Context: Undergrad
- Thread starter neutrino
- Start date
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- Tags
- Kirchoff's law Law
Click For Summary
Discussion Overview
The discussion revolves around the application of Kirchhoff's Law to a specific problem, with participants engaging in a mix of humor and technical inquiry. The scope includes conceptual understanding and problem-solving related to basic electrical circuits.
Discussion Character
- Exploratory
- Debate/contested
- Homework-related
Main Points Raised
- One participant asks for help with a Kirchhoff's Law problem but does not provide details about their attempts to solve it.
- Another participant inquires about the specific junction where Kirchhoff's Law is to be applied.
- Humorous responses reference pop culture, suggesting a light-hearted tone among some participants.
- There are comments questioning the complexity of the problem, implying it may be too simple for the forum's audience.
- Participants express frustration over perceived lack of assistance and mockery regarding the simplicity of the problem.
- One participant notes that the system in question has computing capacity comparable to a Core 2 Duo, suggesting a technical comparison.
Areas of Agreement / Disagreement
There is no consensus on the problem's complexity or the appropriateness of the responses given. Some participants find the problem trivial, while others express a need for help.
Contextual Notes
Participants have not clearly defined the problem or their prior efforts, which may limit the effectiveness of the discussion. The humor and informal tone may distract from the technical inquiry.
Who May Find This Useful
Individuals interested in basic electrical engineering concepts, particularly those studying introductory electronics or seeking help with circuit analysis.
- #2
CompuChip
Science Advisor
Homework Helper
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At which junction do you wish to apply it?
- #3
neutrino
- 2,093
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That one...just above the centre, and a little to the left. 
- #4
Evo
Staff Emeritus
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neutrino said:
- #5
Jimmy Snyder
- 1,137
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First state what effort you have made toward a solution.
- #6
turbo
Gold Member
- 3,181
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I am a lineman for the counteeeee...
- #7
tacosareveryyum
- 44
- 0
The answer is 42!
(Anyone who has read the The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy should get this)
(Anyone who has read the The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy should get this)
- #8
angel 42
- 25
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tacosareveryyum said:
does this have anything to do with my name
- #9
G01
Science Advisor
Gold Member
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Neutrino, are you taking an Electronics 101 course? I can't think of any other reason why your wasting your time on such simple circuits.
- #10
neutrino
- 2,093
- 2
G01 said:
Neutrino, are you taking an Electronics 101 course? I can't think of any other reason why your wasting your time on such simple circuits.
if its so ez u cud stop mckin at me n help me solv the prblm. i thot ppl were helpfu; at this forum. ges i was wrong.
- #11
Moridin
- 694
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Show that for every \epsilon there is a \delta so that...
- #12
neutrino
- 2,093
- 2
Isn't there a limit to how much you can mock a helpless soul?Moridin said:Show that for every \epsilon there is a \delta so that...
- #13
dlgoff
Science Advisor
Gold Member
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Good engineering. They left room for expansion. See the unused insulators on top?
- #14
K.J.Healey
- 622
- 0
I hear it has the same computing capacity as a core 2 duo.
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