Calculate Voltage Across an Unbalanced Wheatstone Bridge Circuit

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  • Опубликовано: 17 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 21

  • @ace_of_cris_
    @ace_of_cris_ 9 месяцев назад +3

    i had about 30 minutes to hand in a quiz for uni and this was one of the exercises. i was frantically searching for how to solve it and this video saved me! everything was fast and clear and i got a good grade because of it :) i found out later that you also have a video with the general formula, which would have been even faster, so i wrote it down for future use lol

  • @jamesbernards8409
    @jamesbernards8409 27 дней назад

    Thank you for helping speed along my learning process of this step! God bless!

  • @redbaron07
    @redbaron07 Год назад +3

    You say "voltmeter or galvanometer", but they have different resistances. The voltmeter resistance will be very high, but if you connect a galvanometer (= very sensitive ammeter), its resistance is very small, and the bridge potential will be forced to be (very close) to zero, with a finite current across it. (Your other bridge video on solving for currents would then be needed.)

    • @INTEGRALPHYSICS
      @INTEGRALPHYSICS  Год назад +3

      Correct, I shouldn't have said galvanometer... Thanks!

  • @placebo525
    @placebo525 10 месяцев назад +2

    Thank you thank you thank you I was so stuck until I saw this

  • @deemab5077
    @deemab5077 11 дней назад

    Is it acceptable to just say: 3 - 2,25 = 0,75V. Is it always necessary to use the 9V or will that always give the same answer? Thank you

  • @mtb_zen89
    @mtb_zen89 7 месяцев назад +1

    question: when we figure out the voltage across the unbalanced bridge can we place a resistor in place of the voltmeter and still have the same voltage across it?

    • @INTEGRALPHYSICS
      @INTEGRALPHYSICS  7 месяцев назад

      no. that is a different circuit. however i have posted a video on how to solve that type of circuit.

  • @Shardus_Blunder
    @Shardus_Blunder Год назад +3

    Thank you. This really helped!

  • @flexibrush190
    @flexibrush190 2 года назад +1

    Have you done the video solving the bridge just using variables?Thanks

    • @INTEGRALPHYSICS
      @INTEGRALPHYSICS  2 года назад

      Sorry no.

    • @redbaron07
      @redbaron07 Год назад

      For this case it's not too bad. First find the total current through the battery, then how it is divided into each branch, then use V=IR to calculate the voltage drop across each resistor.

  • @johnngo341
    @johnngo341 7 месяцев назад +1

    very helpful thank you

  • @JaphetApol-uq8qm
    @JaphetApol-uq8qm Год назад +1

    Very helpful 🙏

  • @killerszkillersz105
    @killerszkillersz105 2 года назад +1

    Hello , I have a small suggestion for you...maybe you should change your channel name because When I search it on RUclips your channel doesn't show up . And I think this is a real problem

  • @jeffcarr392
    @jeffcarr392 11 месяцев назад +2

    your mathematic calculations are written in a way that is confusing. The 1/2.4 ohms is wrong. It should be 1 over ((1 over 4)plus (1 over 6)) im not being pedantic, as that implies the answer is 0.41666 recuring