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Science a little bit help on this 6 question.............., eletric and eletronic engineering

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TStimlo94
post Sep 21 2012, 02:22 PM, updated 13y ago

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rclxub.gif please help me on the solution for the 6 question which i had uploaded the image of the question.......i just junior to the eletrical engineering,so can't follow up well
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This post has been edited by timlo94: Sep 21 2012, 02:39 PM


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v1n0d
post Sep 21 2012, 02:31 PM

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TStimlo94
post Sep 21 2012, 02:40 PM

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QUOTE(v1n0d @ Sep 21 2012, 02:31 PM)
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pardon me as i am new to this forum~ hopefully it will bring me a lot of help biggrin.gif,photo are successfully added after 1hour.......LOL

This post has been edited by timlo94: Sep 21 2012, 02:40 PM
quantum
post Sep 24 2012, 01:45 AM

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Been ages since I saw this. You should read up on Wheatstone bridges. I don't remember how to do this but I think you can just input in the values to the circuit equation.
TStimlo94
post Dec 4 2012, 10:46 PM

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QUOTE(quantum @ Sep 24 2012, 01:45 AM)
Been ages since I saw this. You should read up on Wheatstone bridges. I don't remember how to do this but I think you can just input in the values to the circuit equation.
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Critical_Fallacy
post Dec 5 2012, 03:08 AM

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QUOTE(timlo94 @ Sep 21 2012, 02:22 PM)
I'm just a junior in electrical engineering, so can't follow up well.
Ohm's Law, Kirchhoff's Circuit Laws, Thévenin's theorem, and Norton's theorem are some of the foundations of Electrical Engineering, very much like Newton's Laws of Motion that form the basis for classical mechanics. Pick up a good textbook like “Circuit Analysis: Theory and Practice, 5th edition” by Allan H. Robbins and Wilhelm C. Miller.
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TStimlo94
post Dec 5 2012, 11:02 PM

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QUOTE(Critical_Fallacy @ Dec 5 2012, 03:08 AM)
Ohm's Law, Kirchhoff's Circuit Laws, Thévenin's theorem, and Norton's theorem are some of the foundations of Electrical Engineering, very much like Newton's Laws of Motion that form the basis for classical mechanics. Pick up a good textbook like “Circuit Analysis: Theory and Practice, 5th edition” by Allan H. Robbins and Wilhelm C. Miller.
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wow....thanks bro =), nice tips^_^
abitnuts
post Dec 8 2012, 03:28 PM

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Yeah, focus on understanding the fundamentals and master it. You can basically solve alot of problems with strong understanding of fundamentals.
ectt
post Jan 16 2013, 02:55 AM

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QUOTE(timlo94 @ Sep 21 2012, 02:22 PM)
rclxub.gif  please help me on the solution for the 6 question which i had uploaded the image of the question.......i just junior to the eletrical engineering,so can't follow up well
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SOS series got all the solution and guide to solve your question.
SOS- Schaum's outline Series
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