VOLTAGE laws: V= IxR. V= P divided by I. V= the square root of PxR. We understand that current is equal to voltage divided by resistance, and that voltage is equal to current multiplied by resistance, and that resistance is equal to voltage divided by current. In a series circuit we just multiply the current by the values of the various resistors to get the voltage drops, but in a parallel circuit this law changes. And it's driving my insane. In a series-parallel circuit it's a combination of both sets of laws. I'll bet my ass you know the answer to my homework......
i was thinking about you guys. and realized that you probably don't even remember anymore. for that, i feel horrible. it's my fault i know. i have been terrible at keeping in touch with people.
so i just wanted to say hi, hope you guys are doing good, hope the music is going good.
hey todd, when i figure out how to put batteries in my camera i will send you your portrait ..speaking of batteries..
the baby panda says hello ( i just finsihed feeding it )you can be his god father since you saved him , and nick can be the dad that dosent care about his baby
its him
