SOLUTION: Complex Rational Expressions.
Science and Medicine. The combined resistance of two resistors R1 amd R2 in a parallel circuit is given by the formula:
Rr=1/((1/r1)+(1/r2))
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Science and Medicine. The combined resistance of two resistors R1 amd R2 in a parallel circuit is given by the formula:
Rr=1/((1/r1)+(1/r2))
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Question 107306This question is from textbook Beginning Algebra
: Complex Rational Expressions.
Science and Medicine. The combined resistance of two resistors R1 amd R2 in a parallel circuit is given by the formula:
Rr=1/((1/r1)+(1/r2))
Simplify the formula.
NOTE: The R1 and R2 are supposed to look like exponents that are to the bottom right of the "R" versus the traditional exponent where they are usually inicated with ^ symbol. I couldn't find a reverse of ^, which is why they are represented the way they are in the equation.
If you could, please provide a detailed explanation of what it is you are doing, so that I can comprehend. I understand the basics of complex fractions, but got really lost with this. Thank you. This question is from textbook Beginning Algebra
You can put this solution on YOUR website! Simplify: Add the fractions in the denominator using the LCD of () Now divide the numerator (that's the 1) by the denominator. Remember when you divide by a fraction, you invert the fraction and multiply. This is the the formula for the combined resistance of two resistors connected in parallel.