- #1
SpartanG345
- 70
- 1
When we are asked to find the equivalent resistance between A and B, i understand we are trying to find the Thevenin resistance between A and B, which is caused by what is in the black box.
However if there is a resistor actually between A and B, do you add this to the Thévenin resistance?
What does the equivalent resistance between 2 points in a circuit mean in a physical sense.
I thought it was the output resistance between 2 points, but if that is the case will a resistor between A and B effect this?