Physics, asked by PranjalTitoria, 9 months ago

Find equivalent resistance between A and B

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Answered by shadowsabers03
2

Answer:-

\Large\boxed{\quad\sf{15\ \Omega}\quad}

Solution:-

The three resistors of \sf{2\ \Omega} at right are connected in series. Let them be replaced by another resistor having resistance,

\longrightarrow\sf{R=(2+2+2)\ \Omega}

\longrightarrow\sf{R=6\ \Omega}

Now the two resistors of \sf{6\ \Omega} are connected in parallel. Let them be replaced by another resistor of resistance,

\longrightarrow\sf{R=\left(\dfrac{1}{6}+\dfrac{1}{6}\right)^{-1}\ \Omega}

\longrightarrow\sf{R=\left(\dfrac{2}{6}\right)^{-1}\ \Omega}

\longrightarrow\sf{R=\left(\dfrac{1}{3}\right)^{-1}}

\longrightarrow\sf{R=3\ \Omega}

Now the two resistors of \sf{3\ \Omega} and the \sf{4\ \Omega} resistor are connected in series. Let them be replaced by a resistor of resistance,

\longrightarrow\sf{R=(3+3+4)\ \Omega}

\longrightarrow\sf{R=10\ \Omega}

Now the two resistors of \sf{10\ \Omega} are connected in parallel. Let them be replaced by another resistor of resistance,

\longrightarrow\sf{R=\left(\dfrac{1}{10}+\dfrac{1}{10}\right)^{-1}\ \Omega}

\longrightarrow\sf{R=\left(\dfrac{2}{10}\right)^{-1}\ \Omega}

\longrightarrow\sf{R=\left(\dfrac{1}{5}\right)^{-1}\ \Omega}

\longrightarrow\sf{R=5\ \Omega}

Now there exists only three resistors of resistance \sf{5\ \Omega} each, connected in series. Hence the equivalent resistance between A and B is,

\longrightarrow\sf{R=(5+5+5)\ \Omega}

\longrightarrow\sf{\underline{\underline{R=15\ \Omega}}}

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