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Thevenin's Theorem: Simplifying Complex Circuits with Equivalent Circuits, Slides of Digital Logic Design and Programming

Thevenin's theorem is an essential concept in electrical engineering that simplifies the process of finding the voltage and current in a network by reducing it to an equivalent series circuit. How to determine thevenin resistance and voltage, and provides examples of applying thevenin's theorem to circuits with two voltage sources.

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2011/2012

Uploaded on 07/19/2012

gajjanan
gajjanan 🇮🇳

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Download Thevenin's Theorem: Simplifying Complex Circuits with Equivalent Circuits and more Slides Digital Logic Design and Programming in PDF only on Docsity! Thevenin’s Theorem – Thevenin’s theorem simplifies the process of  solving for the unknown values of voltage and  current in a network by reducing the network to  an equivalent series circuit connected to any pair  of network terminals. – Any network with two open terminals can be  replaced by a single voltage source (VTH) and a  series resistance (RTH) connected to the open  terminals.  A component can be removed to  produce the open terminals. docsity.com Thevenin’s Theorem R,=30 R,=30 A V= = Re Short R, 36 V 6a across 60 feat V B (a) (b) (c) Fig. Application of Thevenin’s theorem. (a) Actual circuit with terminals A and B across R,. (b) Disconnect R, to find that V,, is 24V. (c) Short-circuit V to find that Ry, is 20. ® docsity.com Thevenin’s Theorem R,=30 A,=40 Ary =6 0 (b) (c) (a) Vy, is still 24V. (b) Now the R,, is 2 + 4 = 6Q. (c) Thevenin equivalent circuit. ® docsity.com Thevenizing a Circuit with Two Voltage Sources Let,s find the current through R3 by thevenizing the entire circuit except R3 Ry Ro 122 4Q a Aas t. a 30V—— 66 = 26V of Ry 12 ASS : +3v— l 300 = ETH wary Cc Ry Re 12Q 4Q +3 — EV — ayaeebe 3V 1V Slee = = £2 B 30v_> Ss R3 = _26v Re ag Ww a tive Ety > 27V =e 5 re D RTHE 32 -——-~~ ETH" ee ERS 27V , 6a F docsity.com Thevenizing a Circuit  with Two Voltage  Sources Steps: • Disconnect R3 from the circuit • Since E1 and E2 oppose each  other , the net voltage is  E1 – E2 = 30V – 26V = 4V • Total Resistance is R1 + R2 = 12 + 4 = 16 ohm • Thus, current is    4V /16 ohm = 0.25 A (CCW) • ER1 = 0.25  x 12 = 3V and ER2 = 0.25 x 4 =1V docsity.com Steps: • Now voltage between   a&b is    20 – 4  = 24 V (left) • Also the same                  28‐4 =  24 (right) • Rth = R1 // R2 = 4 ohm • Reconnect R3 and find  current  E/Rt = 24V / 12 ohm = 2A docsity.com Thevenizing a Circuit  with Two Voltage Sources Fig. Thevenizing a circuit with two voltage sources V1 and V2. (a) Original circuit with terminals A and B  across the middle resistor R3. (b) Disconnect R3 to find that VAB is −33.6V. (c) Short‐circuit V1 and V2 to find  that RAB is 2.4 Ω. (d) Thevenin equivalent with RL reconnected to terminals A and B. Example: docsity.com
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