What is the answer of this question.can you please explain it
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You need to show your best attempt to work your homework as far as you can. We can then see what you are doing right and where you are getting stuck and help you gain the understanding you need to get past it and move forward.
I don't know bro.It will help the grader (which is always a good thing) if you make it a bit clearer exactly what you are doing.
You seem to be finding the equivalent resistances of the upper resistors and then combining that with R5 based on the assumption that they are in parallel.
Redraw the circuit as it stands after you have combined the upper resistors and then ask yourself whether R5 really is in parallel with the upper equivalent.
12VSo, what is the voltage across R5.
Not hard to work out tbh
Yes, I know it. But I'm not the one that needs to recognize it on your next exam.I don't know bro.
Do you know it
So what would the voltage be across the wire that goes from left to right just above R5 if the voltage across R5 is 12 V?
2.14ASo what would the voltage be across the wire that goes from left to right just above R5 if the voltage across R5 is 12 V?
What would the current in that wire be?
How are you getting 2.14 A?2.14A
I don't know , I prefer to think backward.
Well, that doesn't seem to be working. Maybe you need to think differently.don't know , I prefer to think backward.
You can state the question differently.Well, that doesn't seem to be working. Maybe you need to think differently.
Here's a question for you - if you connect a resistor of 5.6k (call it 'R5' for the sake of argument) in parallel with a piece of wire of resistance 0.0k, what is the total resistance?