Here is the quote from volume 1 (DC) "In this series of textbooks, I have committed to using electron flow notation."
Fine so I try my hand at the homework sheets for KVL and and questions 16 the answer is given according to conventional flow for current direction from left to right. (as least it has in brackets electron flow is right to left) Question 17 again has the answer given with respect to conventional flow.
Of course, it doesn't matter much but until I noticed this distinction I couldn't come to the correct answer. So on question 17 would the correct answer for current direction be from top to bottom for the resistor if using electron flow?
Would this mean that for electron flow voltage would rise going across a resistor?
It seems easier to grasp a drop using conventional flow.
Fine so I try my hand at the homework sheets for KVL and and questions 16 the answer is given according to conventional flow for current direction from left to right. (as least it has in brackets electron flow is right to left) Question 17 again has the answer given with respect to conventional flow.
Of course, it doesn't matter much but until I noticed this distinction I couldn't come to the correct answer. So on question 17 would the correct answer for current direction be from top to bottom for the resistor if using electron flow?
Would this mean that for electron flow voltage would rise going across a resistor?
It seems easier to grasp a drop using conventional flow.