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Conclusion:
By simulating Thevenin and Norton’s theorem we also found out that
the simulated parameters acquired are equivalent to the computed
values but neither on the phase angles.
For the superposition theorem, we only let one source active at a time.
The total response from the original circuit is equal to the combined responses solved
every time superposition is applied.
To disable a current source, we must open or delete the branch where it was originally
placed.
To disable a voltage source, we must short the branch where it was originally placed.
Thevenin’s theorem states that the current IL through ZL connected across any terminals
A and B, is equal to VTH divided by the sum of ZL and ZTH where VTH is the open circuit
voltage across A and B while ZTH is the total impedance as seen from terminals A and B
while having all sources disabled.
Norton’s theorem states that every circuit can be simplified to a current source IN in
parallel with ZTH = ZN and ZL. Thus, the voltage across the load is (IN - ITH)(ZL).