![Four resistors are connected across an 8-V DC battery as shown in the figure. The current through the 4 ohm resistor is closest to | Homework.Study.com Four resistors are connected across an 8-V DC battery as shown in the figure. The current through the 4 ohm resistor is closest to | Homework.Study.com](https://homework.study.com/cimages/multimages/16/capture3612771459376941416.jpg)
Four resistors are connected across an 8-V DC battery as shown in the figure. The current through the 4 ohm resistor is closest to | Homework.Study.com
![SOLVED: Given this circuit, find the value of R. Then select the 5% standard resistor value closest to it. (Refer to the Standard Resistor Value table below.) Standard Resistor Values (5%): 100, SOLVED: Given this circuit, find the value of R. Then select the 5% standard resistor value closest to it. (Refer to the Standard Resistor Value table below.) Standard Resistor Values (5%): 100,](https://cdn.numerade.com/ask_images/24e7b73a0ff94cb5a9a8bba943a5e09c.jpg)
SOLVED: Given this circuit, find the value of R. Then select the 5% standard resistor value closest to it. (Refer to the Standard Resistor Value table below.) Standard Resistor Values (5%): 100,
![What is the logic behind choosing standard resistor values? I feel it is totally random. The closest standard resistor value here is 130k, but this guy chooses 121k. Why is that? : What is the logic behind choosing standard resistor values? I feel it is totally random. The closest standard resistor value here is 130k, but this guy chooses 121k. Why is that? :](https://preview.redd.it/j2becnyvv8771.jpg?auto=webp&s=11597647d8ce66e85971b0675e1434834e695211)
What is the logic behind choosing standard resistor values? I feel it is totally random. The closest standard resistor value here is 130k, but this guy chooses 121k. Why is that? :
![SOLVED: Where Ki = sum of the first initial of each group member's first names / number of group members given A = 1, B = 2, C = 3, ..., Y = SOLVED: Where Ki = sum of the first initial of each group member's first names / number of group members given A = 1, B = 2, C = 3, ..., Y =](https://cdn.numerade.com/ask_images/84c6f78581ca45fd8cc15360f19e47d4.jpg)
SOLVED: Where Ki = sum of the first initial of each group member's first names / number of group members given A = 1, B = 2, C = 3, ..., Y =
![software - Resistor calculator to get close to a final value? - Electrical Engineering Stack Exchange software - Resistor calculator to get close to a final value? - Electrical Engineering Stack Exchange](https://i.stack.imgur.com/C1oCu.png)
software - Resistor calculator to get close to a final value? - Electrical Engineering Stack Exchange
![Tutorials Generals update 1 - Question 1-Resistor-Types, Value (Colour codes, E-12 and Chip), Range, - Studocu Tutorials Generals update 1 - Question 1-Resistor-Types, Value (Colour codes, E-12 and Chip), Range, - Studocu](https://d20ohkaloyme4g.cloudfront.net/img/document_thumbnails/e27500c474bddbc7810ae4cb4b186c81/thumb_1200_1698.png)
Tutorials Generals update 1 - Question 1-Resistor-Types, Value (Colour codes, E-12 and Chip), Range, - Studocu
![9. Three resistors of values Ri = 2282, R2 = 3492 and R3 = 429 are connected across a V = 16V voltage as shown in the figure. The power used by 9. Three resistors of values Ri = 2282, R2 = 3492 and R3 = 429 are connected across a V = 16V voltage as shown in the figure. The power used by](https://toppr-doubts-media.s3.amazonaws.com/images/1890770/3b61ed8c-e471-435b-bc63-1d07d3470995.jpg)
9. Three resistors of values Ri = 2282, R2 = 3492 and R3 = 429 are connected across a V = 16V voltage as shown in the figure. The power used by
![SOLVED: Choose standard resistor values from the E12 series instead. You need to select the arithmetically nearest E12 value. If two E12 resistance values are equally near, choose the lowest one. Vout SOLVED: Choose standard resistor values from the E12 series instead. You need to select the arithmetically nearest E12 value. If two E12 resistance values are equally near, choose the lowest one. Vout](https://cdn.numerade.com/project-universal/previews/13fdf895-4e61-4ebe-a570-85e9c7ba98c2.gif)