Welcome to My First Post: A Beginner's Guide

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To achieve a total resistance of 6 ohms using 6 ohm, 9 ohm, 18 ohm, and 12 ohm resistors, specific combinations must be employed. Each resistor must be used exactly once in the calculations. Techniques such as removing common factors and pairing resistors in parallel can simplify the process. Identifying pairs that yield straightforward equivalent resistances is crucial for solving the problem. Effective resistor combination strategies can lead to the desired resistance value.
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Homework Statement
Having a hard time finding a perfect combination for desired equivelant resistance
Relevant Equations
For example if we have 4 resistors;
6 ohm/ 9 ohm/ 18ohm /12 ohm
Is there a method to combine them to equal to 6 ohm without wasting time trying different variations
This is my first time idk if i posted in the correct sub
 
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tryingtounderstand said:
if we have 4 resistors;
6 ohm/ 9 ohm/ 18ohm /12 ohm
Is there a method to combine them to equal to 6 ohm
Do you have to use each exactly once?
 
haruspex said:
Do you have to use each exactly once?
Yes
 
tryingtounderstand said:
Yes
There are some tactics...
You can remove a common factor.
Look for pairs which, put in parallel, give simple equivalents.
 
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