Message from @djcum2quick

Discord ID: 484819249831870465


2018-08-30 20:16:10 UTC  

Damn

2018-08-30 20:16:12 UTC  

Okay

2018-08-30 20:16:20 UTC  

lols

2018-08-30 20:16:22 UTC  

What is going on

2018-08-30 20:16:25 UTC  

i knew this would happen

2018-08-30 20:16:27 UTC  

I have been taught Kirchhoff’s, vaguely

2018-08-30 20:16:32 UTC  

Well peace out again. It’s been brief and not too fun

2018-08-30 20:16:44 UTC  

This specific example uses current Divider Rule

2018-08-30 20:16:46 UTC  

I can send you a link

2018-08-30 20:16:54 UTC  

@djcum2quick leaving already. Cya later

2018-08-30 20:17:07 UTC  

Sadly my prof is a 4’ 6” Chinese lady who I can only half way understand.

2018-08-30 20:17:12 UTC  

Ya, it’s not worth it to deal with you

2018-08-30 20:17:16 UTC  

Gotcha give me a second

2018-08-30 20:17:20 UTC  

I got a vid for you

2018-08-30 20:17:33 UTC  

I’ll take any help I can get, much appreciated

2018-08-30 20:17:39 UTC  

We are fighting already?

2018-08-30 20:18:09 UTC  

Follow the series

2018-08-30 20:18:20 UTC  

That how I learned it back in AP physics

2018-08-30 20:18:30 UTC  

My teacher even showed this vid in class

2018-08-30 20:18:36 UTC  

It explains it very well

2018-08-30 20:19:01 UTC  

It’s using the loop rule

2018-08-30 20:19:08 UTC  

I think

2018-08-30 20:19:53 UTC  

Oh wait you need the divider rule

2018-08-30 20:20:04 UTC  

Or does it not matter?

2018-08-30 20:20:37 UTC  

I don’t necessarily *need* it

2018-08-30 20:20:49 UTC  

However that is what is *supposed to be used.*

2018-08-30 20:20:53 UTC  

Alright well this method is really easy

2018-08-30 20:21:08 UTC  

Have you heard of the loop rule?

2018-08-30 20:21:17 UTC  

Explain it

2018-08-30 20:21:25 UTC  

Maybe, but chances are, no

2018-08-30 20:21:48 UTC  

I’m not going to do as good as an explanation as that vid

2018-08-30 20:21:53 UTC  

Definitely check it out

2018-08-30 20:22:05 UTC  

That’s fine, I’ll watch it

2018-08-30 20:22:41 UTC  

What level are you at? HS physics or college physics/electrical engineering?

2018-08-30 20:22:52 UTC  
2018-08-30 20:23:15 UTC  

Collegiate introductory Electrical/Computer Engineering.

2018-08-30 20:23:22 UTC  

Oh okay

2018-08-30 20:24:52 UTC  

Well definitely learn from that vid I posted because it’s a really simple method to calculate the current and resistance of everything but then find another vid of the divider rule

2018-08-30 20:25:20 UTC  

I’ve never heard or been taught that rule so idk the difference between the two methods

2018-08-30 20:25:54 UTC  

It’s a rule that effectively states that the current will divide whenever it has the option to.