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QB64 Practical Sceince use - doppler - 01-20-2023 Code: (Select All) _Title "Parallel Reciprocal" In electronics to find a value of a Resistor in parallel or a Capacitor in series. The following formula is used (X1 x X2) / (X1 + X2). To find an unknown value to use would be hard, except when using reciprocals (shortcut for the formula). Must know two values to find the third. This is so basic, you can use as you please. RE: QB64 Practical Sceince use - SpriggsySpriggs - 01-20-2023 "Are you an idiot only 1 unknown" Nice! RE: QB64 Practical Sceince use - doppler - 01-20-2023 (01-20-2023, 03:03 PM)Spriggsy Wrote: "Are you an idiot only 1 unknown" It's only a message to myself. RE: QB64 Practical Sceince use - TerryRitchie - 01-21-2023 I thought the formula for resistors in parallel is 1/R1 + 1/R2 + 1/R3 ... That's what I was taught in electronics class during my aviation electronics (avionics) training in the Marine Corps. RE: QB64 Practical Sceince use - doppler - 01-21-2023 (01-21-2023, 01:15 AM)TerryRitchie Wrote: I thought the formula for resistors in parallel is 1/R1 + 1/R2 + 1/R3 ... The basic 2 value formula is (X1 x X2) / (X1 + X2) to give a parallel total value. Which could be used for 3 and more. Repeat add nauseous. When finding the value for 3 or more. It's what you were taught in the Marines. Using reciprocals, is such a pain in the ass without a calculator. The program I presented can find the total or a missing single value. I created the program to find the R2 value of a simple R1, R2 circuit. Unfortunately R2 could not be a normal sold value. So a 20 turn pot of X value with a fixed resistor of the major value was used. The circuit was a CC source power supply. So a tweaking was going to be needed. What you learned is not wrong, just harder. Remember the two value formula, when it's only two parts. Even without a calculator it's faster. |