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Apr 29 at 20:54 comment added 5eamus @TannerSwett Sorry the question is poorly worded. I just meant how you know if you are interested in the voltage across R1 or Rf. I understand now that the voltage dropped across Rf is the contribution from Vin, and vice versa for V0. :)
Apr 29 at 20:52 history edited 5eamus CC BY-SA 4.0
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S Apr 29 at 20:47 vote accept 5eamus
Apr 29 at 15:57 answer added Simon Fitch timeline score: 1
Apr 29 at 10:57 comment added Sophie Swett "I am struggling to understand how you deduce which voltage divider you are meant to look at." – I'm not sure what you mean by this. It looks to me like the circuit you posted has exactly one voltage divider, and the one you're meant to look at is that one.
Apr 29 at 10:37 history edited 5eamus CC BY-SA 4.0
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Apr 29 at 10:17 answer added Circuit fantasist timeline score: 0
Apr 28 at 23:34 comment added Circuit fantasist In the formulas above, swap Vo and Vin.
S Apr 28 at 16:08 vote accept 5eamus
S Apr 29 at 20:47
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S Apr 28 at 16:08 vote accept 5eamus
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S Apr 28 at 16:05 vote accept 5eamus
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Apr 28 at 15:37 answer added Justme timeline score: 1
S Apr 28 at 15:30 history suggested Knowledge Seeker CC BY-SA 4.0
Just making it look readable
Apr 28 at 15:28 review Suggested edits
S Apr 28 at 15:30
Apr 28 at 15:18 comment added Jack Black The answer is actually calculating the transfer function from one node to another. The transfer function from Vin to V- is Rf/(Rf+R1) in this case, but there' no general formula describing this - it all depends on the topology.
Apr 28 at 15:15 vote accept 5eamus
S Apr 28 at 16:05
Apr 28 at 15:08 answer added Knowledge Seeker timeline score: 0
Apr 28 at 14:51 history edited 5eamus CC BY-SA 4.0
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S Apr 28 at 14:50 review First questions
Apr 28 at 15:15
S Apr 28 at 14:50 history asked 5eamus CC BY-SA 4.0