pyroknife
- 611
- 4
if Vb-Va=-6000V, that means Va has to be bigger than Vb right?
Is Va > Vb if Vb - Va = -6000V?
- Thread starter pyroknife
- Start date
-
- Tags
- equipotential
Join the discussion
Registration is free. Ask a follow-up in this thread, or start your own.
1 reply · 1K views
Similar threads
Why Is the Coefficient of Restitution Calculated as (Va - Vb)/(Vb - Va)?
- Gank
- · Replies 3 ·
- Introductory Physics Homework Help
- Replies
- 3
Potential difference between two points (VA - VB)
- johnknee
- · Replies 1 ·
- Introductory Physics Homework Help
- Replies
- 1
Determine Va-Vb and the magnitude/direction of Ea-Eb
- StudentofSci
- · Replies 2 ·
- Introductory Physics Homework Help
- Replies
- 2
Bernolli's Equation: vb^2-va^2 = ?
- bcalkins
- · Replies 6 ·
- Introductory Physics Homework Help
- Replies
- 6
Analyzing Frictionless Motion: Va vs Vb
- kuuooomar
- · Replies 2 ·
- Introductory Physics Homework Help
- Replies
- 2
Solving Node Voltage: Va = Vb x R1/(R1+R0)
- 385sk117
- · Replies 2 ·
- Introductory Physics Homework Help
- Replies
- 2
Continuity Equation: Relationship between vA and vB in terms of d and D
- bcalkins
- · Replies 1 ·
- Introductory Physics Homework Help
- Replies
- 1
Answer: Potential Difference Va-Vb for 4.3 nC Particle in 225 N/C Field
- phy112
- · Replies 3 ·
- Introductory Physics Homework Help
- Replies
- 3
Electric Potential Difference b/w A & B: Solving for VA - VB
- tag16
- · Replies 5 ·
- Introductory Physics Homework Help
- Replies
- 5
Why is the procedure for finding Va-Vb in the given circuit incorrect?
- sankalpmittal
- · Replies 18 ·
- Introductory Physics Homework Help
- Replies
- 18