watt ohm coulomb volt In addition to Ohms law, solving multiple-load multiple circuits requires the use of:

Coulombs laws Amperes laws Kirchhoffs laws none of the above

The formula that can be used in any type of circuit is: IT = IR1 + IR2 + IR3 + etc. RT = RR1 + RR2 + RR3 + etc. PT = PR1 + PR2 + PR3 + etc. none of the above

For the circuit below:

RT PR2 = 533 mW PT = 1.6 W all of the above

Solving simultaneous equations requires: no more than two independent equations at least three independent equations

as many independent equations as there are unknown variables one fewer independent equations than unknown variables

The technique that cant be used on single single-source circuits is: loop equations superposition theorem Nortons theorem none of the above

The technique that cant be used on multiple-source circuits is: loop equations superposition theorem Thevenins theorem none of the above

The technique that uses only series-parallel rules and procedures is: loop equations superposition theorem Nortons theorem none of the above The technique that may not determine all current and voltage values is loop equations superposition theorem Nortons theorem none of the above ) The technique that may require the use of another technique before it can be applied is: loop equations superposition theorem Thevenins theorem all of the above

The technique that requires only one calculation to determine the new load current when the load resistance res is changed is:

loop equations superposition theorem Nortons theorem none of the above The technique that may yield a negative value of current is: loop equations superposition theorem Nortons theorem all of the above

201) The technique that cant be used on multiple-source circuits is: loop equations superposition theorem Thevenins theorem none of the above

202) The technique that uses only series-parallel rules and procedures is: loop equations superposition theorem Nortons theorem none of the above

203) The technique that may not determine all current and voltage values is loop equations superposition theorem Nortons theorem none of the above

204) The technique that may require the use of another technique before it can be applied is: loop equations superposition theorem

Thevenins theorem all of the above

205) The technique that requires only one calculation to determine the new load current when the load resistance is changed is: loop equations superposition theorem Nortons theorem none of the above

206) The technique that may yield a negative value of current is: loop equations superposition theorem Nortons theorem all of the above

Determine the value of IR2, IR3, and VR2 in the circuit below. IR2 = 1.25 mA, IR3 = 1.75 mA, VR2 = 3 V IR2 = 2.05 mA, IR3 = 1.99 mA, VR2 = 3 V IR2 = 3.98 mA, IR3 = 2.09 mA, VR2 = 4 V IR2 = 7.90 mA, IR3 = 3.00 mA, VR2 = 5 V

The direction of the flux around a conductor can be determined by: the left-hand rule and the polarity of the applied voltage the left-hand rule and the direction of the current flow either of the above neither of the above

When the currents in two parallel conductors are in the same direction: