Can you be a bit more specific I don't see anything wrong here. I went back to correct the variables in the same period you specified, so if you can point out the exact time in the video, I will be so much glad. Thank you so much.
Why some videos say electrons flow from negative terminal to the positive and when solving Kirchoffs laws i see videos start from the positive direction? Explain ,i am a new learner.
Naturally, electrons moves from the negative terminal to the positive terminal, however whenever we are solving circuits, we want to use the conventional flow of current, which says that current moves from the positive terminal to the negative terminal.
Kindly notice that, we had already assigned current i-i1 in the middle branch, and for the 2nd equation we tool the clockwise direction which opposes current i-i1. Since the resistor in that branch is 3ohms it becomes -3(i-i1)
it's thanks to people like you that make youtube a treasure trove of knowledge, thanks for the explanation
You are most welcome and thanks for watching
You made it very simple man..... So Thanks
You are most welcome
Very useful video for grade 11th student thanks sir
You are most welcome
Please can you say i=i1+i2 then substitute it into the equation..so that wherever you will find i you will put i1 + i2 there ??
Yes, only that it makes the equations a bit longer
Please in the first loop you didn’t add the I but in the second loop you added the I1 moving through 2 ohms
Please why
Where exactly are you talking about...because I'm not getting you. Can you state the time stamp in the video?
It's because the I wasn't moving through any resistor
Oh okay
Miller Anthony Garcia Maria Taylor Steven
Great
This was very useful to me
Thanks so much
hello . pls when we made I2 the subject . it was suppose to be -1.5I + 6I1 .or am i mistaken
Yeah, seen, q2.
I think I corrected it later on.
Please confirm if you saw the correction.
This video is wrong. How did 3I become 3i1? Check between the 14th and 16th minutes of the video.
Can you be a bit more specific I don't see anything wrong here. I went back to correct the variables in the same period you specified, so if you can point out the exact time in the video, I will be so much glad.
Thank you so much.
Check the equation 4. You changed negative 3I to Negative 3i1. How did you come up with that?
Lee David Jones Eric Davis Betty
-3I /2 wjere os your I then your whole working is wrong
Come again with your question please, I don't understand
Go back and check you divided -3i and got -1.5 i1. It is wrong.
Actualy this is not right answer
Please check it again
Which of the please?
@@SkanCityAcademy_SirJohn AFTER EQUAL SIGN IT GETS -7
When you divide -3i by 2 the answer should be -1.5i but you ignored the i
Very nice tutorial. I just realized it is not that difficult. Thank you
You are most welcome
Why some videos say electrons flow from negative terminal to the positive and when solving Kirchoffs laws i see videos start from the positive direction? Explain ,i am a new learner.
Naturally, electrons moves from the negative terminal to the positive terminal, however whenever we are solving circuits, we want to use the conventional flow of current, which says that current moves from the positive terminal to the negative terminal.
@@SkanCityAcademy_SirJohn thank you so much. You are great 👍
Very nice calculations.
Thanks so much
cos you just wrote it as -1.5 = 6I1
Question 1 or 2?
Please how did you get-3 for the second equation
Kindly notice that, we had already assigned current i-i1 in the middle branch, and for the 2nd equation we tool the clockwise direction which opposes current i-i1. Since the resistor in that branch is 3ohms it becomes -3(i-i1)
Ahh u said -I2 but wrote i2
I corrected myself
i like your channel
Thanks so much
You are the best
Thanks so much, Isaac, where do you watch me from?
@@SkanCityAcademy_SirJohn Ug
And which program do you read?
@@ocanisaac4262 and which level and program?
Sorry you corrected it…🙏
Yes... Thanks so much