so to find i1 why did we use 6/6+12 instead of using 12/6+12 in the current division rule since we're looking for voltage V1 which is across 12 ohms resistor?
In our topic we are solving with current division rule. To find the current in 12 ohms , it's the other resistor / resistor+ other resistor * current. Then we used ohms law to find the voltage in it.
so to find i1 why did we use 6/6+12 instead of using 12/6+12 in the current division rule since we're looking for voltage V1 which is across 12 ohms resistor?
In our topic we are solving with current division rule. To find the current in 12 ohms , it's the other resistor / resistor+ other resistor * current. Then we used ohms law to find the voltage in it.
very good😀😀😀
Thanks so much
i saw a question where the resistor had no figure beside it with the short circuit symbol does it mean that its resistance is zero
In my video???
Yes, has no resistance
@@SkanCityAcademy_SirJohn no ,a question in my slides
Okay, so it has Zero resistance.
Which country are you from and which program do you study, and your level