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In a combination circuit, with 2 components, if the voltages across each is the same, why must the resistance of the components be equal to each other?
A combination circuit is an electrical circuit that contains both series and parallel connections. This means that some components are connected in a line, while others are connected side by side. It is a combination of two or more basic circuit types.
The components in a combination circuit can include resistors, capacitors, inductors, and other electronic components. These components are connected in both series and parallel connections to form the circuit.
In a series connection, the components are connected one after the other, creating a single path for the current to flow. In a parallel connection, the components are connected side by side, creating multiple paths for the current to flow.
In a series connection, the total resistance is equal to the sum of all the individual resistances. In a parallel connection, the total resistance is less than the smallest individual resistance. The overall resistance in a combination circuit is affected by both the series and parallel connections of the components.
A combination circuit allows for more complex and versatile electronic circuits, as it can combine the advantages of both series and parallel connections. It is often used in electronic devices and systems to achieve the desired electrical properties and functions.