You've managed somehow to post the mirror image of the circuit diagram, including the numbers and values of the resistors. I'm curious to know how you did that.
The three resistors at the left end of the diagram are 3Ω , 2Ω , and 1Ω all in series. They behave like a single resistor of (3+2+1) = 6Ω .
That 6Ω resistor is in parallel with the 2Ω drawn vertically in the middle of the diagram. That combination acts like a single resistor of 1.5Ω in that position.
Finally, we have that 1.5Ω resistor in series with 1Ω and 4Ω . That series combination behaves like a single resistor of <em>6.5Ω</em> across the battery V.
what? I guess:
- practice different habits. If you fail don't give up.
- don't always trust people, some are not what they seem.
this question doesn't make any sense...
Answer:
yes
Explanation:
if your destination is on the top floor, but you are facing towards the bottom floor, you are facing the wrong way. It's all relative. Honestly, I hate this question, because then it turns into, is it possible to go backwards anywhere. Backwards and forwards, right and left, it's all relative to which way you are facing and where you want to go. If something is on the left and you turn 180 degrees, then that thing is on the right. If you are going forward towards your house and you turn around, you are now going backwards, relative to your house. But if your perspective is relative to that tree in the opposite direction of your house, you are now facing the right way. See, it's all relative to where you are going.
Answer:
the detection of the equivalence point, the point at which chemically equivalent amounts of the reactants have been mixed.
