ECE 100 08 Current Division Example

[@kamatchit3349]

I got confusion in current division rule.. Searched for videos but couldn't get what I expected. This is the best video explanation for complex circuits too. Got cleared now. Thank you so much sir...

[@kentrell7702]

The current of the 3 ohms is rather 7A… I’m sure that was just an oversight

[@leiladaly547]

This is the best video I've found to explain the topic using both easier and more difficult examples.

[@STP31]

Imean this he the best teacher i could ask for......tq soo much for all this free knowledge that you were willing to share with us. LOVE FROM MALAYSIA

[@florenceelicie1711]

You got the right answers but when resistors are in parallel. The formula will be (1/2 +1/6)^-1 and for current division you u put the total parallel equivalent over the resistor. Times the source current. That's way you see that there's let current flowing throu the 6ohm resistor since it's larger.

[@merocktube115]

best explanation ever! I've subscribed! Please do more videos : )

[@fordhanson7416]

Best and simple explanation I have seen on UA-cam, combining all those circuits to explain made it easier for me to understand thanks for your contribution to knowledge we are bless to have you

[@dougtougaw7681]

Glad to help!

[@Thabang_Kgatla1]

Thank you man, please keep on releasing more videos. You are helping us a lot.

[@puppy5749]

this man just saved my life thank you so much for helping a broke algerian depressed ee student fr

[@richardkel7787]

😂😂😂

[@PraneshPyaraShrestha]

I was searching the similar examples videos elsewhere. Thanks for the video, now my concepts are clear!

[@mohanraob7554]

you are genious sir....you teaching is understandable for everyone...thank you

[@fordhanson7416]

Waiting for circuits with multiple emf and multiple capacitors in it I will be glad to see it from you sir

[@simonm4731]

i was searching for such examples... thank you so much !! only video that has talked about the various cases !

[@jingenchin5997]

Thanks a lot it really helps me. Start with simple question and continue with more advance question. Very clear

[@vishwajeetsingh3457]

Great work 👍👍👍👏👏

[@happinessball617]

Here I am again !!!
Thank you I will definitely recommend you to my class 💗

[@dougtougaw7681]

So glad to help! Good luck in your class.

[@Nobody-dh9jr]

Best explaination sir 🔥

[@pauladam5158]

Best explanation on youtube

[@kaustubhgotmare2278]

thank sir you made my concepts clear

[@mmms404]

I liked when the question asked 'please calculate ..' thats a math rizz

[@enggeraldetudi-uk6xh]

These is a very sweet presentation please could you supply me with more!

[@sathviknandyala8413]

Got my doubts cleared ...tq very much sir

[@Sanjoli3232]

Good work.🙋👍👏👏🥂

[@FlixityOfficial]

best video from all of my searches!! keep it up!

[@inesamorim6925]

you explained better than my college teacher

[@shilpaa.s2292]

Why doesnt the resistor 5ohms make any difference? Why is it idle? So cant we just remove that one from the circuit?

[@aligbcholmalual8980]

Perfect!!! you're amazing boss

[@joshuadelemos8088]

thanks for this video.. it is very helpful for me.

[@Nocturnes1984]

Muchos Gracias sir ;o) Helped me out!

[@gulshansharma4963]

Awsm work bro u really helped me a lot thanks for this great video❤️

[@АружанЖаксылыккызы]

in 4 example, what if I need to find voltage on 8 Ohm? I need to take 8 Ohm or 10 Ohm?

[@husnainzamir4500]

best explanation keep it up .thanks

[@shenakatesencil6732]

great explanation : ))

[@ahmadyusuf2966]

I'm so in love with ur voice 😍

[@rajkumarlalka7185]

lot of knowledge sir I am big friend for u

[@mabubakarsiddique1778]

Best and convenient method

[@younesel-kaisi8130]

Thank you so much you really explained it well! And made me understand :D

[@ngocvu5461]

thanks alot , you made it very easy to understand!

[@BoyFL83]

Great job dude

[@qemmm11]

Much appreciated 🫡

[@junioruwadia2982]

At 3:00 minutes (second problem) why is only 5 ohms and 2 ohms adding together but 5 ohm and 3 ohm are not added?

[@-.____________________________]

Because the 5 and 3 are in parallel. You add together resistors that are in series (on same line)

[@MONI857805]

superb👏👏👏

[@AbhishekRaj-vv7dr]

Great explanation

[@rap33r100]

Awesome job!

[@rishikantmandal8612]

Great job 👌👌

[@pointblvnck3415]

this actually helped me a lot . thanks bro

[@OceanDreams-xs1ii]

shouldn't I2 equal to Ix in the second example since they are in the same loop ?

[@satakchighose718]

In question C why 6A is divided by 2 i didnt got that?

[@dougtougaw7681]

The 6A is being divided by two completely equal paths, each of 8ohms. By symmetry, half of the current flows into each path. Or, you could use the current division equation, which says that Ix=6A*(8/(8+8))=6*(1/2)=3A.

[@princesacaroco8816]

Obrigada querido.
Thanks 😄😄😄

[@kentrell7702]

The current of the 3 ohms is rather 7A… I’m sure that was just an oversight

[@sathviknandyala8413]

Sir! Can you please do videos on single phase ac circuits and complex problems in it

[@srinudanukoti6569]

Thank you so much sir!

[@jrtamil7072]

Thanks bro do more videos

[@florenceelicie1711]

Resistors are in parallel. Don't they combine different since they are not is series ?

[@insomnia9224]

Nice video man..

[@purushothamnaikotiseries4408]

Thanks sir

[@nickw2725]

Why is that we take R2 instead of R1 to solve for I1 in this case and vice versa?

[@dougtougaw7681]

Nick,
Think about it this way: Current will always tend to follow the path of least resistance. If we make one path harder to follow, then more current will flow along the other path. That's why R2 appears in the numerator of I1: The larger R2 is, the larger I1 will become. Similarly, increases to R1 will increase I2, all else being equal. Hope that helps!

[@da_druuskee7709]

time saver! i thank you sir.

[@sanjulather8478]

Excellent

[@hii1479]

What is the current source in the middle in the ciruit?

[@hii1479]

What if*

[@shivamayam8001]

Super bro

[@kathisravani6710]

Thank you Sir

[@sakaiyuji3074]

hi..i still cant get why we put 20 ohm as numerator in last equation..

[@dougtougaw7681]

When using current division, the numerator is always the resistance of the branch we are NOT considering. Here, we want the current in the rightmost branch, so the numerator is the resistance of the left branch.

[@sakaiyuji3074]

Doug Tougaw Thank you mate :)

[@wahidhamidy6886]

thanks a lot it was so helpful

[@nussymussy]

Thanks ira glass

[@abhijeetmali3759]

Thank you🙏🏻

[@preetiprasad3933]

Amazing

[@osamamaktari8025]

3 and 7 resistor are parallel

[@Ariyago2102]

Thank you sir....

[@riteshpatidar9184]

Very very thanks

[@nidiaburucamajano4367]

THANK YOU!

[@donorofeverything9641]

Thanks

[@kittaet4658]

Thank you

[@faisal_tarshon]

thank u

[@efethecaptain6]

giving 10^2 out of 10 :D thx

[@bipulhimansu4225]

perfect....

[@tamaica7770]

good!

[@محمدالورفلي-ل5غ]

Thank you