Finding the voltage at node C in a circuit

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Hi,

I just made a really poorly drawn part of a circuit I'm trying to solve. But, I got one question that I don't understand!

How come the Voltage of the node C is -0.6 V? Can someone be kind enough and explain it to me?

Any help is appreciated.
 
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  • Hand-drawn circuit schematic: a horizontal wire with two voltage sources in series, labelled 0.6 V on the left and -0.6 V on the right, meeting at node C, with a resistor R hanging down from node C.
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Meh, nevermind, there is a mistake on the drawing. Right besides the .6V there is a reference node, therefore the voltage of C = -.6 V.

So, yeah, solved.
 
wiz0r said:
Meh, nevermind, there is a mistake on the drawing. Right besides the .6V there is a reference node, therefore the voltage of C = -.6 V.

So, yeah, solved.

And before your picture was even approved.

Good luck.