Cleanup
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\end{minipage}
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\end{center}
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A switch is always in the \say{A} or \say{B} state. Its state changes when you toggle the switch on the wall. Each circle represents a terminal on the switch, and lines represent electrical connections.
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A switch is always in the \say{A} or \say{B} state. Its state changes when you toggle the switch on the wall. Each circle represents a terminal on the switch, and lines represent electrical connections. \par
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The two crossing wires in the A state of the four-way switch are \textbf{not} connected.
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\example{}
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First, Ivan wires a simple light in the kitchen: one switch, one lamp. The result is the following circuit:
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\end{center}
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\problem{}
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Ivan now needs to wire a hallway. It has two switches, one at each end. Toggling either switch should toggle the single lamp in the middle. Which switches should Ivan use, and how should he connect their terminals?
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Ivan now needs to wire a hallway. It has two switches, one at each end. \par
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Toggling either switch should toggle the single lamp in the middle. \par
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Which switches should Ivan use, and how should he connect their terminals? \par
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\hint{There are two solutions. One is clever, the other is deadly.}
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\vfill
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