You are no position to be telling us how to analyze circuits. Learn Ohm’s law and you will be able to derive the behavior of a voltage divider. Learn Kirchhoff’s laws and you can analyze any network of resistor, voltage sources and current sources. Then, if you still think something is wrong, come back and ask an informed question.

 

Can you show us a specific circuit, values, calculations or measurements that explain what you mean in a concise way?

(i.e. A value of 'x' and 'y' put like 'this' with 'z' volts does this, where ohm's law would predict a value of 'j', but it is in fact 'k')

Some people out there might think that you are trolling, so you'll need to be to the point

 

voltage dividers dont fit into ohms law do they not?

Can you please explain how 2 resistors in series do not follow ohm's law?

 

Can you please explain how 2 resistors in series do not follow ohm's law?

Its not just 2 resistors in series, theres a short across one of the resistors, and there is going to be a power reduction because of the topology of the circuit.

 

This thread was locked, because it has been 24 posts, but we still don't get what the real question is.

When you prepare to show us what is your question then please click "report" button and we mods team will reopen the thread, thank you.