Girish285
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Point D and C are equipotrntial so you can remove wire DC and see how the circuit look like
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The discussion revolves around determining the effective resistance between two points in a circuit using symmetry principles. Participants are exploring the implications of symmetry in a 2D circuit setup, particularly focusing on points C and D.
The conversation is ongoing, with various participants suggesting methods to visualize the circuit better and clarify the symmetry argument. Some express confusion about the relationship between symmetry and equipotentiality, while others provide insights into how redrawing the circuit can aid understanding.
There is a mention of previous threads where similar symmetry arguments were discussed, highlighting the complexity of applying these concepts consistently across different circuit configurations. Participants are also navigating the challenge of visualizing the circuit in a way that makes the symmetry more apparent.
Path symmetry indicates that D and C are equipotentialJahnavi said:Thanks for replying .
This is exactly what I would like to understand [emoji2] .
Please assume this is a 2D circuit .
If I draw a line perpendicular to AB , the left and right parts are mirror image , this make points D and C symmetric . But symmetric points do not necessarily have to be equipotential . Right ?
How can then we argue that points C and D are equipotential .
Hello again,Jahnavi said:Thanks !
ehild said:The original circuit cannot be drawn in-plane
BvU said:and now I have a question for you:
with hindsight, what would have been a good hint that could have helped you effectively at that point ?