Complex Capacitor Circuit (for me)

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on solving a complex capacitor circuit involving resistors and capacitors, specifically focusing on calculating equivalent resistance. The user seeks clarification on the behavior of capacitors C1, C2, C4, and the relationships between resistors R1, R2, R3, R4, and R5. Key insights include the application of Kirchhoff's Law and the suggestion to explore the concept of a balanced Wheatstone bridge for a clearer understanding of the circuit's behavior.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of Kirchhoff's Law
  • Familiarity with capacitor and resistor behavior in circuits
  • Knowledge of equivalent resistance calculations
  • Basic principles of electrical circuits
NEXT STEPS
  • Research the concept of a balanced Wheatstone bridge
  • Study equivalent resistance in series and parallel circuits
  • Learn about the application of Kirchhoff's Laws in complex circuits
  • Explore the principles of capacitors in AC and DC circuits
USEFUL FOR

Students studying electrical engineering, circuit designers, and anyone preparing for exams involving capacitor and resistor circuit analysis.

FJay
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Homework Statement

net_zpsjppjn6cx.png


1. V for C1

2. Let's Say "C" is Resistor then C1 = R1 etc. how to get Eq Resistance for this Circuit ?[/B]

Homework Equations


Faraday's Law, Kirchoff Law

The Attempt at a Solution


[/B]
for no 1 :I just want to make sure.
point A is transfering negative charge to C2 and C4, and C1 will get negative charge from both sides and it will has positive charge for its both sides. then it will make C1 don't have potential difference.
like this :
network_zpscmghcc1h.png

please give me more advice.

for no 2: what i know is R2 and R4 are parallel (C2=R2), and R3 is parallel with R5. how about R1(C1) ?
i want to more understand about this, because i don't want to miscalculated again for my Exam
 
Last edited:
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FJay said:

Homework Equations


Faraday's Law
Faraday's law is not relevant here.

Look up 'balanced Wheatstone bridge'. The answer will be only one step away.
 
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cnh1995 said:
Look up 'balanced Wheatstone bridge'. The answer will be only one step away.
oohh, ofcourse i can't get the answer.
thx you helped me so much.
 

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