Ohm's Law Puzzle

[Roy D. Cooke, Sr]

For those electricians who remember Ohms law and those who took it in School .
What is the total resistance of a one Ohm cube .
Each black line is 1 ohm resistance Line comes in Bottom Left and goes out top right that = 12 resisters in series and ,Parallel and in series Parallel.
Wow first time I have thought of this in 55 years

[Michael Larson]

I have no idea what this has to do with home inspections but enjoy.

http://www.radioelectronicschool.net...be_problem.pdf

[Bob Elliott]

Mike .........

[Roy D. Cooke, Sr]

Thanks for your support Bob yes you are correct .
Some just never grow up so sad .... Roy

[Wayne B. Wilson]

Originally Posted by mlarson

I have no idea what this has to do with home inspections but enjoy.

http://www.radioelectronicschool.net...be_problem.pdf

About the same as the political and religious post , One difference it makes sense.

[Michael Larson]

Originally Posted by wwilson3

About the same as the political and religious post , One difference it makes sense.

And you will please note that don't post them in the home inspection portions of the message board.

GET it?

But Roy thinks he is above all that rules and regulation stuff.

Please note how dear old Roy is always to first to start the name calling and innuendo barrage.

[Robert J. OConnor]

Originally Posted by rcooke

For those electricians who remember Ohms law and those who took it in School ... What is the total resistance of a one Ohm cube .

I remember that from school, and forgot it the day after the test ...

But Ohms Law is indirectly relative to home inspections. It's not that HI's need to know Ohms Law, but the basic concepts it represents are relevant.

It's used in the NACHI introductory electrical inspection course ... http://www.nachi.org/electricalcoursereleased2006.htm ... (and many other electrical inspection courses, including the one I teach) to help describe why you get a very high current draw at a low resistance (I=V/R)

JMO & 2-Nickels ...

.

[Roy D. Cooke, Sr]

Originally Posted by roconnor

I remember that from school, and forgot it the day after the test ...

But Ohms Law is indirectly relative to home inspections. It's not that HI's need to know Ohms Law, but the basic concepts it represents are relevant.

It's used in the NACHI introductory electrical inspection course ... http://www.nachi.org/electricalcoursereleased2006.htm ... (and many other electrical inspection courses, including the one I teach) to help describe why you get a very high current draw at a low resistance (I=V/R)

JMO & 2-Nickels ... .

,

Thanks Robert.
I too had forgot about it and thought it would be a challenge for those new and old electricians to see it again ,56 Years since I did this .
Thanks for your frequent info much brings back memories ... Roy

[Paul W. Abernathy]

Everyone should know OHMS LAW....

There should be a LAW against not knowing OHMS LAW.....

[Roy D. Cooke, Sr]

Originally Posted by pabernathy

Everyone should know OHMS LAW....

There should be a LAW against not knowing OHMS LAW.....

We all know an ohm is where the Englishman angs is at