pls help...
hold on :)
the correct answer is D
@inkyvoyd @satellite73
how do i do it?
thanks
Hi! I can help :) You know that electrical potential is greatest at the positive terminal, and goes to \(0\) at the negative terminal as a reference, right? You also know that the voltage (energy per charge) will drop as electrons lose energy due to resistance, right? Or, at the least, you know resistors cause a "voltage" drop. Lastly, the connections are assumed to have no resistance, and so no voltage drop. Those are the principles that will help you mark the voltage from X to Y. Is that helpful?
Ohhhhhh! One more thing. A greater resistance implies a greater "voltage drop."
(More resistance means more energy lost through the resistor.)
The steeper drop is the more dramatic voltage loss. So, you look at the order of those, too.
and how exactly can i come to the correct answer
So, start at X. You have have the starting voltage at that point because there's no resistance at that point, right?
@thushananth01 ?
yes
v at x will be maximum, so less voltage drop through resistor X and the gradient would be less steeper, and then no voltage drop trough the connections and then more voltage drop through resistor Y which would produce a more steeper gradient.. therefore D the answer it is>
Yep!
thanks alot..mind helping me with another question?
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!