when the resistance are converted and parallel, the equivalent resistance is less than each of the resistance. true or false
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Explanation:
true
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We can prove it by induction. Let
1R(n)eq=1R1+⋯+1Rn
Now, when n=2, we find
1R(2)eq=1R1+1R2⟹R(2)eq=R1R2R1+R2=R11+R1R2=R21+R2R1
Since R1R2>0, we see that R(2)eq<R1 and R(2)eq<R2 or equivalently R(2)eq<min(R1,R2).
Now, suppose it is true that R(n)eq<min(R1,⋯,Rn). Then, consider
1R(n+1)eq=1R1+⋯+1Rn+1Rn+1=1R(n)eq+1Rn+1
Using the result from n=2, we find
R(n+1)eq<min(Rn+1,R(n)eq)<min(Rn+1,min(R1,⋯,Rn))
But
min(Rn+1,min(R1,⋯,Rn))=min(Rn+1,R1,⋯,Rn)
Therefore
R(n+1)eq<min(R1,⋯,Rn,Rn+1)
Thus, we have shown that the above relation holds for n=2, and further that whenever it holds for n, it also holds for n+1. Thus, by induction, it is true for all n≥2.
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