hi.i am a student of chemistry but circuits have been included in my semester and i have got a final exam on thursday so i really need your help.i can't solve circuit problems and i tried to upload the book skooge here so that anyone would help me with problems given after the chapter.turns out it wouldn't upload here.would anyone be kind enough to help me to solve chapters 2 and 3 of "principles of instrumental analysis"by douglas a skooge.book is available on scribd. i need help as soon as possible .thaanx in advance.


ps: i tried to draw the circuit in paint and upload it but itstill won't upload.so any suggestions would be welcome to help me with my problem.

 

No one is just going to solve all of the problems in two chapters out of some text for you.

What the heck is a "book skooge"?

How are youi trying to upload your Paint file? You should be using the Manage Attachments section on the page that you see if you click the "Go Advanced" button at the bottom of the QUick Reply dialog box.

You need to post a specific problem (or ask a specific question) and show YOUR effort to solve it (or answer it). That gives us the foundation upon which to guide you in the right direction.

 

Hello,

This is given in the FAQ:
Attachments and Images

Bertus

 

http://ebookscentral.com/book/13485/principles-instrumental-analysis-sixth-edition

this is the book i was talking about the problems are on pg 55. i can't understand Q2a. just help me with q2a.i will solve the rest parts myself thanks

 

Don't post a link to a website where we have to join in order to see what you are talking about. You are asking for free help from strangers; the onus is on YOU to make it easy for those strangers to help you.

1) Post the problem, here, that you have questions about.

2) Show YOUR best attempt to solve YOUR homework problem.

 

Oh,i am sorry about the previous link.i hope this link below doesn't require any membership..although you would have to go through the hardship of downloading the book which would take a couple of minutes of which i would be very grateful to you.....otherwise how else am i supposed to post the picture of circuit or that precise page on which problems are listed....

http://books.pakchem.net/principles-of-instrumental-analysis-by-skoog-holler-and-crouch.html

 

and of course i am ready to attempt the questions .i just want anyone to give me hints...i will try to solve the rest myself...i have already solved the parts b,c,d of q2 but cant understand part a

 

Someone else may be willing to download an entire book in order to see a problem that you are not willing to take a screen shot of or throw together a Paint sketch of and that you are not willing to show any attempt to solve. I'm not. Three strikes. I'm out.

 

"you can be everything in life but the important thing is to be a good person"

thanks for all the help,mate.sorry if i made you angry or anything

 

Not angry or anything of the sort. Like everyone, I have more to do than I have time to do it. So I have to make choices about where to devote my energy.

 

Anny, you have been asked several times to post the question from the book and also post your attempt at the problem. Start by typing out the entire question from the book. Next, tell us what you've done so far to try to solve it. Use the attachments option to show us your work. Once you do that, and ONLY if you do that, will we be able to help.

 

[~'~T~:lFur d" ...t'Tllhling lhe \'l)ILlgL' di\idcr "ih()wl1 bclnw.l\\'(l of each of the follo\\ing: rc ...i,,-
tIltS are a\adahle: ~()(llL 1.IlO klL and 2.(j() kl!a) Describe a suitable comhination of the resistors that would gl\c the indicated
voltages.
(b) Wha~ would be the IR drop across 1<,"
(c) What current would be drawn from the source'!
(d) What power is dissipated by the circuit?

 

since the total voltage is 10v and v1 =1v and v2=4 so v3=5v..

 

[~'~T~:lFur d" ...t'Tllhling lhe \'l)ILlgL' di\idcr "ih()wl1 bclnw.l\\'(l of each of the follo\\ing: rc ...i,,-
tIltS are a\adahle: ~()(llL 1.IlO klL and 2.(j() kl!a) Describe a suitable comhination of the resistors that would gl\c the indicated
voltages.
(b) Wha~ would be the IR drop across 1<,"
(c) What current would be drawn from the source'!
(d) What power is dissipated by the circuit?

Please upload an image of what you are referencing - the gibberish you posted isn't a circuit...

Upload the image to the forum as an attachment to your post:

1. Take a screenshot (Print Screen button)
2. Open an image editing program (e.g. paint)
3. Paste the screenshot(Ctrl+V)
4. Save the image as a file type the forum recognizes (e.g. .jpg,.BMP, etc.)
5. In your forum post, click the paperclip icon (circled below in red)
6. Click upload file and select the file you'd like to upload
7. Once the file is finished uploading, copy the link to the image file you just uploaded
8. Click the "Insert Image" button (circled below in green)
9. Paste the URL you copied into the popup box
10. Click "Okay" and your image will be attached as well as visible in your post...

If you are unwilling to put in the effort required for us to help you, what do you expect us to do?

 

Why is it so hard to understand? Just post the questions, the schematic, and your work! What's the problem?

 

Here's p.55. (You're welcome)
Which question are you referring to? Your inattention to detail does not bode well for your success in chemistry.

 

hi.i am a student of chemistry but circuits have been included in my semester and i have got a final exam on thursday so i really need your help.i can't solve circuit problems and i tried to upload the book skooge here so that anyone would help me with problems given after the chapter.turns out it wouldn't upload here.would anyone be kind enough to help me to solve chapters 2 and 3 of "principles of instrumental analysis"by douglas a skooge.book is available on scribd. i need help as soon as possible .thaanx in advance.

Sure, I just uploaded the solution in scribd 2.0

 

 

so, i solved q2-1b since V=V1+v2+v3
part c can be solved by V1=IR1 since V1=1 but i can't understand how to find R1

part d will be solved by P=I^2*R again since i can't understand the first part i am unable to find the total resistance.

many thanks again to ALL of you.


When you do ask questions, you may look stupid.
When you do NOT ask questions, you will STAY stupid.

 

so, i solved q2-1b since V=V1+v2+v3
part c can be solved by V1=IR1 since V1=1 but i can't understand how to find R1

part d will be solved by P=I^2*R again since i can't understand the first part i am unable to find the total resistance.

many thanks again to ALL of you.


When you do ask questions, you may look stupid.
When you do NOT ask questions, you will STAY stupid.

You say you solved q2-1b. Fine. But you don't provide your answer or any work. Are we supposed to use our crystal balls and mind reading skills to determine if you have gotten it right?

As for part a, you have six resistors available, two 500Ω, two 1000Ω, and two 2000Ω, correct?

Q1) What do you know about the current in R1, R2, and R3?

Q2) If V1=1V and V2=4V, what do you know about the ratio R2/R1?

Q3) If V1=1V and V3=(the answer to part b), what do you know about the ratio of R3/R1?

Q4) Can you achieve those ratios using some combination of the six resistors that are available (note that you don't have to use all of them).