I've been wondering...if the question were altered such that we were given the current flowing through the anmeter (let's say 1.0 A) and asked to find the resistance of the variable resistor, how then would we solve the question? In that case you can't simply find effective resistance, and current is also unknown. Thanks!
I really appreciate how much time and effort you put into making these illustrations clean and tidy. Good Job 🙂
Thanks!
Great video! Clear information and beautifully done illustrations.
Thank you! Cheers!
I've been wondering...if the question were altered such that we were given the current flowing through the anmeter (let's say 1.0 A) and asked to find the resistance of the variable resistor, how then would we solve the question? In that case you can't simply find effective resistance, and current is also unknown. Thanks!
This is very useful to me.
Thank you
Glad it was helpful!
What if we have a current source instead of a vs does the formula for current division change?
Amazing video! you really got me with the graph at the end. Would it be possible to pick your brain on how you modeled it? thanks either way
Google Sheets
thank you this was really concise
Well explained . Things are now easy for me
Happy to help.
Incredible. Love this👍
Thanks so much!
Where did 2/3 & 1.71 come from? How did you get that?
parallel resistor calculation. He just considers the 2 sections as parallel and use 1/R2 + 1/R1 = 1/R formula
Nice work
Thanks
this is awesome thank you
Happy to help.
Amazing 👍
Great video
Thanks! These bridge circuits are always a bit of fun.
Can I use that in my High School ?
Yes, unless you go to a really weird High School...
1 year and 365 like completed by me 🙌