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EEU 104

CHAPTER 3: NETWORK THEOREMS


Kami Memimpin We
Lead

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• Direct application in conjunction with Ohm’s
law
• Indirect application in conjunction with
resistance
• Simultaneous equations

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USM teaching only and should not be shared outside or in
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Kami Memimpin We
Lead
Determine current, I and Rt can be calculated
source e.m.f, E But I and E are unknown

Where to start??
I4, R4  V4
I R1 V3=V4 (parallel with
each other)
V1 8Ω
Can calculate I3,
R2 I3=V3/R3
E V2 6Ω I =3A Use Kirchoff Current law
4 To find I
I=I3+I4

V3 R3 R4 Next ->
calculate V1 and V2
16Ω 8Ω Next: Kirchoff V law
E= V1+V2+V3
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Kami Memimpin We
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Determine current and source
e.m.f I R1
V1 8Ω
Since R3 and R4 are in parallel R2
E V2 6Ω I =3A
V4 = I 4 R4 = 3 × 8 = 24V 4

V4 = V3 = I 3 R3 = I 3 × 16 = 24V V3 R3 R4
16Ω 8Ω
24
Therefore I 3 = = 1.5 A
16
Also
By Kirchoff’s first law
I = I 3 + I 4 = 1.5 + 3 = 4.5 A V1 = IR1 = 4.5 × 8 = 36 V
V2 = IR2 = 4.5 × 6 = 27 V
By Kirchoff’s second law
E = V1 + V2 + V3 = 36 + 27 + 24 = 87 V
Disclaimer: The lecture slides/video/recording are for use for USM teaching only
Kami Memimpin We
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Determine I1, E, I3 and I I1??
V1, R1 are given ->
I1=V1/R1

I I1 V2=I1R2
I3
V1 R1
9Ω
Use Kirchoff V law
27V
R3 E=V1+V2
E V3 V3=E
8Ω
I3=V3/R3
R2
V2
15Ω Use Kirchoff Current Law
I=I1+I3

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SOLUTION: V1 27
I1 = = = 3A
R1 9
I I1
I3
V2 = I1 R2 = 3 ×15 = 45V
V1 R1
9Ω
27V
R3
By Kirchoff’s second law
E V3
8Ω
V2
R2 E = V = V1 + V2 = 27 + 45 = 72V
15Ω
Also V 72
I3 = = = 9A
R3 8
By Kirchoff’s first law

I = I1 + I 3 = 3 + 9 = 12 A
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Power dissipated in R3 is
20W. Calculate I3, R1,I1, I2
Parallel V equal,
and E
V=1(10)=10V
I2=I3+1A
a b
5A I2
P=VI
1Ω I1 2Ω P=I2R
1A
I3 R3=P/I2

1 2 3
E 10

V1 R1 R3

2Ω
d c
**NOTE THAT E ≠V1≠V3
Since there are potential drop across 1Ω and 2 Ω
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should not be shared outside or in public domain Lead
SOLUTION:
V10 Ω = 1×10 = 10V
a I2 b
5A

P = 20W = 10 × I 3 1Ω I1 2Ω
I3
1A

20
I3 = = 2A
10 E 1
V1 R1
2
R3
3
10Ω
2
20 = I 3 R3 = 2 2 × R3
I5
R3 = 5 Ω d
2Ω
c
By Kirchoff’s first law in node a
By Kirchoff’s first law in node b
I1 = 5 − I 2 = 5 − 3 = 2 A
I 2 = I3 + 1 = 2 + 1 = 3A
V1 22
By Kirchoff’s second law in loop 2 R1 = = = 11Ω
I1 2
V1 = 2 I 2 + I 3 R3 + 2 I 5 P.D across 1 Ω is 5 X 1=5V
= 6 + 10 + 6 = 22V
E = V + V1 = 5 + 22 = 27V
Kami Memimpin We
Lead
Determine current I and I4

I R1
V1 8Ω
R2
E=87V V2 6Ω

V3 R3 R4
16Ω 8Ω

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SOLUTION: First find the total effective resistance
R3 R4 16 × 8
Re = = = 5.33 Ω
R3 + R4 16 + 8
I R1
V1 8Ω
Rt = R1 + R2 + Re = 8 + 6 + 5.33 = 19.33 Ω
R2
E=87V V2 6Ω
Then
V3 R3 R4 V 87
16Ω 8Ω I= = = 4.5 A
Rt 19.33
Using current division
R3 16
I4 = I= × 4.5 = 3 A
R3 + R4 16 + 8
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Determine VAB

10 Ω 15 Ω 4Ω
VAB
A B
12V

6Ω 16 Ω 16 Ω

C
V AB = V AC − VBC
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should not be shared outside or in public domain Lead
SOLUTION:
Effective resistance for parallel resistor
10Ω // 15 Ω and 16Ω//16Ω
10 Ω 15 Ω 4Ω 10 ×15
VAB Ra = =6Ω
10 + 15
A B
12V
16 ×16
6Ω 16 Ω 16 Ω Rb = =8Ω
16 + 16
C
Using voltage division
6
VAC = ×12 = 6V
6Ω 4Ω 6+6
VAB Then
A B 8
12V VBC = ×12 = 8V
VAC 6 Ω VBC 8Ω
8+ 4
VAB = VAC − VBC = 6 − 8 = −2V
C
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Calculate the current in each resistor
I=5A A

28Ω
3Ω 2
1
D 8Ω
40V B

3
14Ω
4Ω

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SOLUTION: Applying Kirchoff’s 2nd law for loop 1
I A
40 = 3I1 + 14( I1 − I 2 )
I1
40 = 17 I1 − 14 I 2 ---(a)
3I1 28 Ι 1)
( Ι−
2
1 Kirchoff’s 2nd law for loop 2
8Ι2
I2 I-I1
D
40V B 0 = 28(I − I1 ) − 8 I 2 − 3I1
I1-I2 I-I1+I2
3 = 28 I − 31I1 − 8 I 2 ---(b)
14
( Ι1−Ι2) 4(Ι−
Ι 1+Ι2) But I = 5A
C

Thus 140 = 31I1 + 8 I 2 ---(b)

Disclaimer: The lecture slides/video/recording are for use for


USM teaching only and should not be shared outside or in
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Kami Memimpin We
Lead
continue
Solving the 2 simultaneous equations

(a) X 4 160 = 68 I1 − 56 I 2 ---(c)

(b) X 7 980 = 217 I1 + 56 I 2 ---(d)

Then (c) + (d) 1140 = 285 I1 I1 = 4 A In 3Ω resistor

Substitute in (b)140 = 124 + 8 I 2 I2 = 2A In 8Ω resistor

In 28Ω resistor I − I1 = 5 − 4 = 1 A
In 14 Ω resistor I1 − I 2 = 4 − 2 = 2 A
In 4 Ω resistor I − I1 + I 2 = 5 − 4 + 2 = 3 A
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slides/video/recording are for use for
Kami Memimpin We
USM teaching only and should not be Lead
Calculate the current in the network

I1 I2
I 3 = I1 + I 2
I3

1Ω 18Ω 2Ω

1 2

10V 20V

Disclaimer: The lecture


slides/video/recording are for use for
USM teaching only and should not be Kami Memimpin We
Lead
shared outside or in public domain
Calculate the current in the network I1 I2
I3
Applying Kirchoff’s 2nd law for loop 1
1Ω 18Ω 2Ω
10 = 1I1 + 18( I1 + I 2 )
---(a) 1 2
10 = 19 I1 + 18 I 2
10V 20V
I 3 = I1 + I 2
Applying Kirchoff’s 2nd law for loop 2
20 = 2 I 2 + 18(I1 + I 2 ) Substitute I1 in(a)
---(b)
20 = 18 I1 + 20 I 2 10 = −54.34 + 18 I 2
(a)x10 100 = 190 I1 + 180 I 2 ---(c) I 2 = 3.57 A

(b)X 9 180 = 162 I1 + 180 I 2 ---(d)


Current in 18 Ω resistor

(d)-(c) we get I1 = −2.85 A Disclaimer: The lecture


I 3 = 3.57 − 2.85 = 0.72 A
slides/video/recording are for use for
USM teaching only and should not be Kami Memimpin We
Lead
shared outside or in public domain
Calculate the current in the network I1 I2
I3
Applying Kirchoff’s 2nd law for loop 2
1Ω 18Ω
20 = 18 I 3
1 2
Current in 18 Ω resistor
10V 20V
20
I3 = = 1.1A
18
Applying Kirchoff’s 2nd law for outside loop
20 − 10 = − I1 ×1
Current in 1 Ω resistor
I1 = −10 A
I 2 = −(−10) + 1.1 = 11.1A
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A
The network shown is a 3 cells having
R=30Ω E=1.5V
an internal resistance of 30 Ω. Calculate
the current in the network
E=1.5V
R=30Ω
Applying Kirchoff’s 2nd law
C B
R=30Ω E=1.5V
1.5 − I × 30 + 1.5 − I × 30 + 1.5 − I × 30 = 0
4.5 − 90 I = 0
4.5
I= = 0.05 A
90
The voltage drop due to internal resistor is 0.05 x30=1.5V

Thus there is no potential different between two terminals


Disclaimer: The lecture slides/video/recording are for use for USM
teaching only and should not be shared outside or in public domain
Kami Memimpin We
Lead

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