Network Theorems Circuit analysis Mesh analysis n Nodal

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Network Theorems

Network Theorems

Circuit analysis Mesh analysis n Nodal analysis n Superposition n Thevenin’s Theorem n Norton’s

Circuit analysis Mesh analysis n Nodal analysis n Superposition n Thevenin’s Theorem n Norton’s Theorem n Delta-star transformation n

n n n An active network having two terminals A and B can be

n n n An active network having two terminals A and B can be replaced by a constant-voltage source having an e. m. f Vth and an internal resistance Rth. The value of Vth is equal to the open-circuited p. d between A and B. The value of Rth is the resistance of the network measured between A and B with the load disconnected and the sources of e. m. f replaced by their internal resistances.

Networks to illustrate Thevenin theorem (a) (c) (b) (d)

Networks to illustrate Thevenin theorem (a) (c) (b) (d)

Refer to network (b), in R 2 there is not complete circuit, thus no

Refer to network (b), in R 2 there is not complete circuit, thus no current, thus current in R 3 And p. d across R 3 is Since no current in R 2, thus Refer to network (c) the resistance at AB Thus current in R (refer network (d))

Calculate the current through R 3 Solution With R 3 disconnected as in figure

Calculate the current through R 3 Solution With R 3 disconnected as in figure below p. d across CD is E 1 -I 1 R 1

continue To determine the internal resistance we remove the e. m. f s Replace

continue To determine the internal resistance we remove the e. m. f s Replace the network with V=5. 2 V and r=1. 2, then the at terminal CD, R 3, thus the current

Determine the value and direction of the current in BD, using (a) Kirchoff’s law

Determine the value and direction of the current in BD, using (a) Kirchoff’s law (b) Thevenin theorem Solution (a) Kirchoff’s law Using K. V. L in mesh ABC + the voltage E …. . (a) Similarly to mesh ABDA ……(b) For mesh BDCB …. . (c)

Continue…… Multiplying (b) by 3 and (c) by 4 and adding the two expressions,

Continue…… Multiplying (b) by 3 and (c) by 4 and adding the two expressions, thus Substitute I 1 in (a) Since the I 3 is positive then the direction in the figure is correct.

continue By Thevenin Theorem P. D between A and B (voltage divider) P. D

continue By Thevenin Theorem P. D between A and B (voltage divider) P. D between A and D (voltage divider) P. D between B and D

For effective resistance, 10 parallel to 30 continue 20 parallel to 15 Total Substitute

For effective resistance, 10 parallel to 30 continue 20 parallel to 15 Total Substitute the voltage, resistance r and 10 W as in figure below

Another of expressing the current IL Where IS=E/RS is the current would flow in

Another of expressing the current IL Where IS=E/RS is the current would flow in a short circuit across the source terminal( i. e when RL is replaced by short circuit) Then we can represent the voltage source as equivalent current source

Calculate the equivalent constant-voltage generator for the following constant current source Vo Current flowing

Calculate the equivalent constant-voltage generator for the following constant current source Vo Current flowing in 15 is 1 A, therefore Current source is opened thus the 5 W and 15 W are in series, therefore

Analysis of circuit using constant current source From circuit above we change all the

Analysis of circuit using constant current source From circuit above we change all the voltage sources to current sources

continue At node 1 At node 2 X 120 X 30 …. . (a)

continue At node 1 At node 2 X 120 X 30 …. . (a) ……(b)

continue ………( c ) (c) + (b) From (a) Hence the current in the

continue ………( c ) (c) + (b) From (a) Hence the current in the 8 is So the answers are same as before

Calculate the potential difference across the 2. 0 resistor in the following circuit ………(

Calculate the potential difference across the 2. 0 resistor in the following circuit ………( c ) First short-circuiting the branch containing 2. 0 resistor I 1 I 2 Is

continue Redraw for equivalent current constant circuit Using current division method Hence the voltage

continue Redraw for equivalent current constant circuit Using current division method Hence the voltage different in 8 is

Calculate the current in the 5. 0 resistor in the following circuit Short-circuiting the

Calculate the current in the 5. 0 resistor in the following circuit Short-circuiting the branch that containing the 5. 0 resistor Since the circuit is short-circuited across the 6. 0 and 4. 0 so they have not introduced any impedance. Thus using current divider method

continue The equivalent resistance is a parallel (2. 0+8. 0)//(6. 0+4. 0) Redraw the

continue The equivalent resistance is a parallel (2. 0+8. 0)//(6. 0+4. 0) Redraw the equivalent constant current circuit with the load 5. 0 I Hence the current in the 5 is

Delta to star transformation From delta cct , impedance sees from AB From star

Delta to star transformation From delta cct , impedance sees from AB From star cct , impedance sees from AB Thus equating (a) Similarly from BC (b) and from AC (c) (b) – (c) (d) By adding (a) and (d) ; (b) and (d) ; and (c) and (d) and then divided by two yield (f) (e) (g)

Delta to star transformation Dividing (e) by (f) therefore Similarly, dividing (e) by (g)

Delta to star transformation Dividing (e) by (f) therefore Similarly, dividing (e) by (g) We have Substitude R 2 and R 3 into (e) Similarly (i) (j) (k) (l) (m) (n)

Find the effective resistance at terminal between A and B of the network on

Find the effective resistance at terminal between A and B of the network on the right side Solution R = R 2 + R 4 + R 5 = 40 Ra = R 2 x R 5/ R = 4 Rb = R 4 x R 5/ R = 6 Rc = R 2 x R 4/ R = 2. 4

Substitute R 2, R 5 and R 4 with Ra, Rb dan Rc: A

Substitute R 2, R 5 and R 4 with Ra, Rb dan Rc: A A R 1 16 R 3 Rb Ra 4 Rc B 6 R 1+Ra 6 2. 4 20 12 Rc 2. 4 B RAB = [(20 x 12)/(20+12)] + 2. 4 = 9. 9 R 3+Rb