8.A. Note that the batteries are not all connectedwith the same orientation. When the networkreaches a steady state is there any current throughthe batteries and resistors? Explain briefly why youthink so.8.B. If you think that there is no current in thebatteries and resistors in the steady state, find thevoltage drop across each resistor. If you think thatthere is current, find the current through andvoltage drop across each resistor.8.C. Is there a voltage difference across the platesof the capacitor? If so, find it. If not, explain whythere is none. 8. In the figure at the left is shown part of thecircuit that is used to model the cell membrane ofan electrically excitable cell.* While the actualmodel includes variable resistors, let's analyze thesimplest example of this circuit: take the batteriesto be identical and ideal and the resistors to beidentical and Ohmic. The capacitor plates (insidethe plastic shell shown) correspond to the insideand outside of the membrane.capacitor↓154R₁DuracellresistorsbatteriesDuracellDuracellR₂Suppose the batteries each are labeled with avoltage V, and the resistors each have aresistance R. Where asked for currents or voltagesexpress your answers in terms of V, and R.

Given Data: Voltage = V0.Resistance = R. To Determine: A. Is current passing through the batteries…

8.A. Note that the batteries are not all connected with the same orientation. When the network reaches a steady state is there any current through the batteries and resistors? Explain briefly why you think so. 8.B. If you think that there is no current in the batteries and resistors in the steady state, find the voltage drop across each resistor. If you think that there is current, find the current through and voltage drop across each resistor. 8.C. Is there a voltage difference across the plates of the capacitor? If so, find it. If not, explain why there is none.

8.A. Note that the batteries are not all connected with the same orientation. When the network reaches a steady state is there any current through the batteries and resistors? Explain briefly why you think so. 8.B. If you think that there is no current in the batteries and resistors in the steady state, find the voltage drop across each resistor. If you think that there is current, find the current through and voltage drop across each resistor. 8.C. Is there a voltage difference across the plates of the capacitor? If so, find it. If not, explain why there is none.

College Physics

11th Edition

ISBN:9781305952300

Author:Raymond A. Serway, Chris Vuille

Publisher:Raymond A. Serway, Chris Vuille

Chapter1: Units, Trigonometry. And Vectors

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1CQ: Estimate the order of magnitude of the length, in meters, of each of the following; (a) a mouse, (b)...

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