How to subject the PR2 from a given equation?

In summary, the equation for finding PR2 is [ Tpwm / ( 4 * TOSC * N ) ] - 1 = PR2. This is achieved by dividing both sides of the original equation by the terms being multiplied and then subtracting 1 from both sides.
  • #1
PA3040
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Homework Statement


Subject the "PR2" from the following equation

Homework Equations


Tpwm = [(PR2) + 1] • 4 • TOSC • N

• = multiply

The Attempt at a Solution



Actually I am not a student
As well as I know how the equation after subject the "PR2"... PR2 = [Fosc / (Fpwm * 4 * N )] - 1
where( Tosc = 1 / Fosc ) as well as Tpwm = 1/ Fpwm

I found above equation when I study the micro controller programming myself
I can not remember now maths
so I need to subject the "PR2" from above equation
so I need the all every steps and rule I need to follow for above matter

Please help
Thanks in advance
 
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  • #2
If the • are multiply, then you can just divide by each term that is being multiplied and carry across the 1 to the next side.

Basically, divide both sides of the equation by the N, 4 and so on. Then subtract 1 from both sides of the equation.
 
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  • #3
rock.freak667 said:
If the • are multiply, then you can just divide by each term that is being multiplied and carry across the 1 to the next side.

Basically, divide both sides of the equation by the N, 4 and so on. Then subtract 1 from both sides of the equation.

Can you please show me a step

Thanks in advance
 
  • #4
ok

Step1 - Tpwm / 4 * TOSC * N = (PR2) - 1 ..; Is this correct?
Step2 - (Tpwm - PR2) / 4 * TOSC * N = -1 ..; Is this correct?

Please help
 
  • #5
PA3040 said:
ok

Step1 - Tpwm / 4 * TOSC * N = (PR2) - 1 ..; Is this correct?
Step2 - (Tpwm - PR2) / 4 * TOSC * N = -1 ..; Is this correct?

Please help

Step 1 is somewhat correct, your equation should be


[tex]\frac{Tpwm}{4*TOSC*N} = PR2 +1[/tex]

Now if you subtract 1 from both sides what do you get on the left side? What is left on the right side?
 
  • #6
rock.freak667 said:
Step 1 is somewhat correct, your equation should be [tex]\frac{Tpwm}{4*TOSC*N} = PR2 +1[/tex]

Now if you subtract 1 from both sides what do you get on the left side? What is left on the right side?

Next = [ Tpwm / ( 4 * TOSC * N ) ] - 1 = PR2 + 1 - 1

now [ Tpwm / ( 4 * TOSC * N ) ] - 1 = PR2 writr?
 
  • #7
PA3040 said:
Next = [ Tpwm / ( 4 * TOSC * N ) ] - 1 = PR2 + 1 - 1

now [ Tpwm / ( 4 * TOSC * N ) ] - 1 = PR2 writr?

That should be correct now.
 
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FAQ: How to subject the PR2 from a given equation?

What is a subject element in a formula?

A subject element in a formula is the part of the formula that is being manipulated or solved for. It is typically represented by a letter or variable, and it is the unknown quantity in the equation.

How do you identify the subject element in a formula?

The subject element in a formula is usually the variable that is on one side of the equal sign and does not have a coefficient. It is the quantity that is being solved for or manipulated.

Can the subject element change in a formula?

Yes, the subject element can change in a formula. This often occurs when solving for different variables or rearranging the formula to solve for a different quantity. However, the relationship between the different elements in the formula will remain the same.

Why is the subject element important in a formula?

The subject element is important in a formula because it represents the quantity that is being manipulated or solved for. Without the subject element, the formula would not have a purpose or be able to solve for anything.

Are there any rules for manipulating the subject element in a formula?

Yes, there are rules for manipulating the subject element in a formula. These rules are based on the properties of algebra and dictate how the subject element can be changed or moved within the formula while maintaining the equality of the equation.

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