Engineering Current Flow in a Parallel Circuit

AI Thread Summary
The discussion revolves around a student's confusion regarding a formula in a basic electricity course related to current flow in a parallel circuit. The student requests verification of an example provided in their course materials. Forum members confirm that the example is correct and encourage the student to clarify their specific confusion. The student realizes their misunderstanding stemmed from forgetting how to find the lowest common denominator in calculations. This highlights the importance of foundational math skills in understanding electrical concepts.
Jon_H
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Hi, I'm taking a basic electricity course right now and I'm having trouble understanding a formula. The way they have their example makes no sense to me. Can anybody verify that their example is correct and explain a little bit for me? See attached file.
parallel.JPG
 
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It seems extremely straightforward. What is it exactly that you do not understand?
 
Hi Jon_H, Welcome to Physics Forums.

In future, please format your question using the template provided in the editing window when you begin a new thread.

The example given is correct. Can you be more specific about what in the example is not making sense to you?
 
Sorry guys, It's been a long time since I've done some real math and totally forgot about finding the lowest common denominator, which would give me the 15+10+6/3000. Brain fart...
 
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