You have two outputs from an input source, one leading to ground, the other leading to a resistor. Which way will the current flow( to resistor or to ground or will it flow both ways). Thanks.
The question does not provide enough information to allow a useful answer. So the very best that you can get with such an incomplete question will be a whole bunch of guesses that will not provide any benefit.You have two outputs from a input source, one leading to ground, the other leading to a resistor. Which way will the current flow( to resistor or to ground or will it flow both ways). Thanks.
The same TS asked a question about a transformer feeding power back to the primary. I suggested a study of some transformer basics.Three hours ago and the TS hasn't checked back. Is this a fool's errand type question? We'd rather help those who are genuinely interested in learning something. Either provide us more detail or stop asking questions just to see how many responses you can get.
Maybe he's busy learning.The same TS asked a question about a transformer feeding power back to the primary. I suggested a study of some transformer basics.
Two connections do not constitute two out puts, they are a single output connection. Current flow will be from the positive terminal through the resistor to the negative terminal. It works that way in engineering terms. In physics terms, the electrons would travel from the negative connection to the positive connection.You have two outputs from a input source, one leading to ground, the other leading to a resistor. Which way will the current flow( to resistor or to ground or will it flow both ways). Thanks.
Otherwise we would need to draw all of the diodes backwards, which would be a pain!We have conventional current because some fools decided current can’t flow from low to high, and all of the arrows are backwards…waaaaaa…waaaa…waaaa.
Kidding..
OK, the "GND" connection is actually half of an output PORT, since we are discussing circuits here, at least I am. No terminal is an island, it is a peninsula, (with apologies to the Jefferson Airplane for borrowing their line)an output connected to GND. what can go wrong...
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