If $\varepsilon$ 1 = 4.0 V, $\varepsilon$2 = 12.0 V, R1 = 4 $\Omega$, R2 = 12 $\Omega$, C = 3 $\mu$F, Q = 18 $\mu$C, and I = 2.5 A, what is the potential difference Va-Vb?
A)(-30
B)30 V
C)5.0 V
D)(-5.0
E)(-1.0

Question

If $\varepsilon$ 1 = 4.0 V, $\varepsilon$2 = 12.0 V, R1 = 4 $\Omega$, R2 = 12  $\Omega$, C = 3 $\mu$F, Q = 18 $\mu$C, and I = 2.5 A, what is the potential difference Va-Vb? 
A)(-30 
B)30 V 
C)5.0 V 
D)(-5.0 
E)(-1.0

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The Answer of If $\varepsilon$ 1 = 4.0 V, $\varepsilon$2 = 12.0 V, R1 = 4 $\Omega$, R2 = 12  $\Omega$, C = 3 $\mu$F, Q = 18 $\mu$C, and I = 2.5 A, what is the potential difference Va-Vb? 
A)(-30 
B)30 V 
C)5.0 V 
D)(-5.0 
E)(-1.0

If ε\varepsilonε 1 = 40 V ε\varepsilonε 2 = 120 V, R1 = 4

If $\varepsilon$ 1 = 40 V $\varepsilon$ 2 = 120 V, R1 = 4