Coming to comments for video solutions? Lol same .... after video paused through parallel series of resistors on right side then a source transformation on right side then did mesh equations. You can cancel out one variable and I got i1=0.825A . Looking at other comments that's what others got, but yea. Goodluck with your exam
i have a question.so at the first step you only considered the 5 ohm resister and 40v source to calculate the current source.so from that,you are finding the maximum current that can be provided from the 40v source? no need to consider the other components to calculate the current source?so basically i'm asking is that,for example,40v is connected with R1 and R2 resistors.all the components are in series.so to calculate how much current the voltage source produce,is it enough to consider R1 or R2 only?
Is it possible without source transformation and without applying kcl/kvl solve this equation? only using ohm's law does this equation solve.if possible then please make a video to solve only using ohm's law.
Man we need the rest of it ahaahahaha.
So dumb!!!
U left us hanging
😢
Why did it cut ...
Where is the complete video
Why didn't you complete the problem????
Answer 0.825Amp
I also got 0.825 A
Hii. May i know, how do you get 0.825? Cuz i got 0.375A.
Hello , I wanna thank you I really learnt a lot from your great lessons sir , It's Osama Mahmoud From Egypt Here
Coming to comments for video solutions? Lol same .... after video paused through parallel series of resistors on right side then a source transformation on right side then did mesh equations. You can cancel out one variable and I got i1=0.825A . Looking at other comments that's what others got, but yea. Goodluck with your exam
The Answer is: i = 0.825A.
can you give me the solution？
where the heck is the rest??
answer is 69
Bless you
What if we reverse the polarity of one voltage source?
Can you complete it please ???
Does it equal 5.625?
complete the numerical
Thank you!
buy the dvds
Is there a part 3?
yes, the title should be "lesson 3 source transformation."
Nooooo why did u cut 😭😭
i have a question.so at the first step you only considered the 5 ohm resister and 40v source to calculate the current source.so from that,you are finding the maximum current that can be provided from the 40v source? no need to consider the other components to calculate the current source?so basically i'm asking is that,for example,40v is connected with R1 and R2 resistors.all the components are in series.so to calculate how much current the voltage source produce,is it enough to consider R1 or R2 only?
Is it possible without source transformation and without applying kcl/kvl solve this equation? only using ohm's law does this equation solve.if possible then please make a video to solve only using ohm's law.
Is the answer 1.425?
I tried continuing with what you told me on part 1
bruh