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Physics 17 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

Measure voltages. Use the tool to run a DC analysis on the circuit, i.e.., click on the DC button in the toolbar. This will annotate each node/voltage source in the circuit with a voltage/current. If the components are wired correctly, the voltage for node D should be reported as 0V since it's connected to the ground reference and the voltage for node A should be reported as 3V since it is connected directly to the positive terminal of a 3V voltage source whose negative terminal is connected to ground. Please enter the voltages reported for nodes B and C.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

an idea about it that how to find that!

OpenStudy (egenriether):

I have no idea what you're asking.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

at nodes the voltage or anything has Minimum Value and At anti-Nodes it has maximum value. I guess at nodes voltages will be 0

OpenStudy (egenriether):

hashsam1 your reply is correct for electromagnetic waves but it sounds to me like he's describing a circuit, where the nodes are common points which are at definite voltages. There would not be anti nodes in a normal circuit, only on waves. But then again I didn't know what he meant to begin with...

OpenStudy (ujjwal):

Is there a circuit diagram for it?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

anti nodes and nodes are mainly found in " Stationary Waves" any two Sinusoidal waves moving in opposite directions will give nodes and anti nodes. If the voltage is alternating it will definitely give nodes and anti nodes

OpenStudy (ujjwal):

@hashsam1 I guess @Rohangrr mentions DC not AC..

OpenStudy (anonymous):

my bad.

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