View Full Version : Electrical question #5
sigma
11-03-2004, 06:42 PM
Each side of square ABCD (A is connected to B and D) represents resistance of 1 Ohm.
What is resistance between:
a) A and B
b) A and C
maintenanceguy
11-03-2004, 07:03 PM
a 3/4
b 1
wolfdog
11-03-2004, 07:07 PM
Hmmmmmm?
A. 3\4
B. 1
There is no resistance between them because they are connected without using a restrictive path or square where all ends freely touch. The question didn't ask the resistance from A through C or from A through B.
Your question therefor is a trick...
The answer is 0 Ohm
sigma
11-03-2004, 08:15 PM
Originally posted by lusker
There is no resistance between them because they are connected without using a restrictive path or square where all ends freely touch. The question didn't ask the resistance from A through C or from A through B.
Your question therefor is a trick...
The answer is 0 Ohm
In this question we want to know total resistance of the circuit
created by four resistors connected such way that they form a square
with four corners: A, B, C and D.
Ryan and Wolfe got it right. Now you can go to question #6
Bahhhhhh
I understand the concept of each side of the square being .25 Ohms and the whole being 1 Ohm starting at A and ending with back to A.
So much for my english degree! :D
appltech1
11-03-2004, 10:35 PM
(A is connected to B and D) represents resistance of 1 Ohm
If you add C to the equation, wouldn't the total resistance be 1.333?
a) A and B 1/2
b) A and C 3/4
sigma
11-03-2004, 11:28 PM
[i]Originally posted by appltech1 (A is connected to B and D)
I’ve used this statement to avoid possible confusion in assigning
letters to corners of the square.
appltech1
11-03-2004, 11:49 PM
Originally posted by sigma
[i]Originally posted by appltech1 (A is connected to B and D)
I’ve used this statement to avoid possible confusion in assigning
letters to corners of the square.
Dang I,m confused but who gives a crap?
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