Physics 13.4.2f - Series and Parallel Examples
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Uploader Comments (derekowens)
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All Comments (26)
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BEST TEACHING ON COMBINATION CIRCUITS YET!!!!!!
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Good job!
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i dont understand why you treat R1 & R2 as series and then seperately workout out that with R3? Would you not treat all 3 resistors as if they were all in parallel? plz help
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I swear, I don't get how people on the internet can teach better than professional teachers. And my teacher actually told me to refer to YouTube.
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uhhhhms
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Can you come teach my physics class? we would all appreciate you much better than our current teacher
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3:12 thats what she said xD
just kidding thanks..
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I didnt know that the parrallel serires would make the 7 ohms into 1/7 ohms,thank you
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I swear if i Quit school and studied through youtube id learn more...
IPMountainDew 5 months ago 5
@IPMountainDew YouTube, and also Wikipedia. The world of education is changing.
derekowens 5 months ago
why is the reciprocoal of .30951/ohms 3.23 ????
jtrangers27 1 year ago
@jtrangers27 Because 1 over .3095 is equal to 3.23. It's just an algebra step, that's all.
Hope that helps,
D.O.
derekowens 1 year ago
@derekowens Can we apply the water wheel analogy to capacitors in parallel or series?
noorylee 1 year ago
@noorylee Sort of, but not exactly. Specifically, a water wheel is a device for taking the PE of the water and converting it to motion. This would correspond to an electric motor, which takes the electrical PE of the electrons and turns it into motion. A capacitor, electrically, is a device that stores charge and then releases it. A good mechanical or fluid analogy would be a large tank that could store a lot of water and then release it suddenly, like the tank on a toilet.
derekowens 1 year ago