Hello again, so we are now at the point 
where we're ready to wrap up module 
number 2. 
So, far in this module on resistive 
circuits, we've covered these topic, 
Resistors Ohm's law, Kirchoff's Laws, 
series and parallel resistors. 
Superposition, Circuit equations, Maximum 
power, Wye Delta configurations, and 
applications and sensors. 
There are a number of very specific 
important skills and, and concepts that I 
want you to know and have. 
And these are going to be important for 
the quiz. 
So, I'm going to go through these as to 
what the, your expectations are on, on 
these various topics. 
And study this for the quiz. 
On resistance, you should be able to 
reduce resistive networks to single 
equivalent resistance using parallel and 
series connections. 
You should be able to apply Kirchoff's 
laws. 
Understand them, and be able to apply 
them to circuits to obtain equations. 
Be able to compute voltages and currents 
from the voltage divider law, and the 
current divider laws. 
Understand superposition and its 
application in circuits to find specific 
voltages and currents. 
And remember superposition is used when 
you got multiple sources. 
We looked at physical circuits and 
components. 
Given a color chart, be able to identify 
the physical resistor values and 
tolerances. 
Understand the purpose of a protoboard or 
breadboard and its basic operation. 
Understand how current can be measure in 
a circuit using the voltage divider law. 
In superposition given a circuit with 
multiple sources be able to use the 
Superposition Principle to solve for 
circuit voltages and currents. 
We spend a lot of time looking for 
systematic solution methods. 
We did mesh analysis, node analysis, and 
Thevenin and Norton equivalent circuits. 
When we talked about when to use one 
versus another. 
Have a basic understanding of those. 
And then be able to solve specific 
voltages and currents in a given circuit. 
Now I'm not going to require you to solve 
a given circuit using any one of these 
methods. 
You can use which ever one that you're 
comfortable with. 
And many students just latch onto one, 
and that's the one that they're going to 
use. 
But we give you the background in all of 
these. 
And there's extra problems in these. 
So, make sure that you're comfortable 
working these. 
And the Maximum Power Transfer, be able 
to compute the load resistance the 
maximizes the power delivered to that 
load. 
On Wye and Delta circuits, know the 
transformation, and understand that these 
configurations may be used in different 
applications, such as 3 phase circuits, 
such as 3 phase motors in particular. 
We spend a lot of time looking at 
applications, resistors and sensors. 
Know examples of resistors that vary with 
physical quantities. 
Understand how a potentiometer is used to 
measure position or angle. 
Know when a Wheatstone Bridge is used in 
a practical application. 
Be able to write equations for a 
Wheatstone Bridge. 
So, looking back at the concept map, 
we've completed modules one and modules 
two. 
The next module that we will cover is 
module three on reactive circuits, and we 
will build upon the information, the 
knowledge that we gained from these 
previous modules. 
As a reminder, please do all homework for 
this module. 
Study for the quiz and make sure you go 
back and look at some of the extra 
problems that we put in the, in this 
section, the extra work problems on 
solving for, for circuits. 
continue to visit the forum. 
Ask questions and please try to answer 
the questions. 
Good luck on the quiz.