No sir. Please answer the question.This is looking suspiciously like you're having us do your homework......
Who crowned you hall monitor?Soon I think we create a special forum with an entry exam.
We don't want ya if you don't know what you're talking about.
DEFINE IT and RTCalculate R1 to R6. Choose your own IT or RT.Rich (BB code):o <---- 1.35V ----> o | | | | | | 5v o--/\/\/--+--/\/\/--+--/\/\/--+--/\/\/--+--/\/\/--+--/\/\/--o GND R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 R6
o <---- 1.35V ----> o
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5v o--/\/\/--+--/\/\/--+--/\/\/--+--/\/\/--+--/\/\/--+--/\/\/--o GND
R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 R6
It = 0.1 Amperes (declared)
Junction between R4 and R5 is now declared as node N1
Junction between R2 and R3 is now declared as node N2
Vt = 5 Volts (known; given in problem statement)
Rt = Vt/It (50 Ohms)
VN2N1 = 1.35 (V(N2)-V(N1), known; given as 1.35V in problem statement, given a name for calculation purposes.)
R3R4pct = VN2N1/Vt (27%; calculate percent of total)
RR3R4 = Rt * R3R4pct (R3+R4 = 13.5 total resistance)
R6 = RANDOM(Rt-RR3R4) (R6 is a random number between 0 and 36.5 inclusive)
R5 = RANDOM(Rt-(RR3R4+R6)) (R5 is a random number between 0 and the sum of R6, R4, and R3)
R2 = RANDOM(Rt-(RR3R4+R5+R6)) (R2 is a random number between 0 and the sum of R6, R5, R4, and R3)
R1 = Rt - (R2+RR3R4+R5+R6) (R1 is the remaining resistance, if any)
R4 = RANDOM(RR3R4) (R4 is a random number between 0 and RR3R4)
R3 = RR3R4 - R4 (R3 is whatever's left of RR3R4 after R4)
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by Jake Hertz
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