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walters said:So a fuse has no POTENTIAL DIFFERENCE
A resistor has Potential differences
What is potential differences really ?
because i always thought potential differences was about + and - voltages
what is more positive from one side of a componenct from the negative side
walters said:tell me how many divisions is the 20% point? And how many divisions is the 80% point
20%= .8 divisions
80%= 3.44 division
im taking a guess sorry
checkmate said:All right, let's now translate the problem onto the oscilloscope. An oscilloscope has voltage on the vertical axis, time on the horizontal.
Here comes the question. You see a slope on the oscilloscope. On the vertical axis, this slope rises from 0.5 divisions to 4.8 divisions.
Now, tell me how many divisions is the 20% point? And how many divisions is the 80% point. I repeat, the range is now (0.5,4.8).
I've given you the equation. Now I'm telling you X1=0.5, X2=4.8, Y=80.checkmate said:Remember, Given a (X1,X2) range, the Y% value is at
X1+[(X2-X1)*(Y/100)]
checkmate said:All right, let's now translate the problem onto the oscilloscope. An oscilloscope has voltage on the vertical axis, time on the horizontal.
Here comes the question. You see a slope on the oscilloscope. On the vertical axis, this slope rises from 0.5 divisions to 4.8 divisions.
Now, tell me how many divisions is the 20% point? And how many divisions is the 80% point. I repeat, the range is now (0.5,4.8).