For example if one of the 3 resistors is 6 and other is 3 and other is twelve the total R is going to be 12 devided by 7 . That's so easy i solved it without picking my pen up
Not quite. You need to have a common denominator in order to add fractions. For three separate resistors, its probably easier to just put things into your calculator this way. Step 1: (1/R1) + (1/R2) + (1/R3) Hit enter. Step 2: Hit the (1/x) button. Some calculators have an (ANS) key, with those, you'd do (1/ANS) for Step 2. Either of these two methods would work, just don't do both.
How to calculate the voltage drop of any one single resistor in any circuit
Beautiful
you can practice this type of exercise in EEDojo
For example if one of the 3 resistors is 6 and other is 3 and other is twelve the total R is going to be 12 devided by 7 . That's so easy i solved it without picking my pen up
where the 7 came from
😮😅😮
So the end result would be :
3/ R1+R2+R3
Like this?
Not quite. You need to have a common denominator in order to add fractions. For three separate resistors, its probably easier to just put things into your calculator this way.
Step 1: (1/R1) + (1/R2) + (1/R3) Hit enter.
Step 2: Hit the (1/x) button.
Some calculators have an (ANS) key, with those, you'd do (1/ANS) for Step 2.
Either of these two methods would work, just don't do both.
@@PhysicsThisWeek Thank you
@@PurelyMotivationalYT You are welcome.
Z.