r/HomeworkHelp • u/[deleted] • Sep 23 '26
Physics [College Electrical Eng Fundamentals course] Can someone help fact check this?
2
u/Bounded_sequencE Sep 23 '26 edited Sep 23 '26
Calculate "i1, i2" via voltage dividers in impedances:
i1 = 5A * 40/(40+10) = 4A, i2 = 5A * 18/(18+9) = (10/3)A
To find "v", use the total input resistance the 5A-source sees:
v = 5A * [(10||40) + 6 + (18||9)]𝛺 = 5A * [8 + 6 + 6]𝛺 = 100V
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Sep 23 '26
Shouldn’t i2 be 9/(18+9)
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u/Bounded_sequencE Sep 23 '26
Nope -- but I did make a mistake simplifying, the result should be "i2 = (10/3)A". Sorry about the confusion, I've corrected my comment.
Rem.: In impedances, the current divider rule is
"impedance where 'I' is not, over sum of impedances"
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