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  • Circuit Analysis Techniques and Network Theorems Mesh Analysis and The Concept of Supermesh Mesh

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    ron ronnn
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    Mesh analysis is a circuit analysis technique used for planar circuits. It involves defining loops called meshes and applying Kirchhoff's voltage law (KVL) to write equations for each mesh. The key steps are: 1) drawing a current loop for each mesh, 2) writing KVL equations for each mesh relating the voltages and currents, and 3) solving the equations to find the unknown mesh currents. Supermesh analysis extends this by defining a larger loop, or supermesh, that incorporates multiple meshes to write additional KVL equations when needed.

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    MEs anaylys

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    Mesh analysis is a circuit analysis technique used for planar circuits. It involves defining loops called meshes and applying Kirchhoff's voltage law (KVL) to write equations for each mesh. The key steps are: 1) drawing a current loop for each mesh, 2) writing KVL equations for each mesh relating the voltages and currents, and 3) solving the equations to find the unknown mesh currents. Supermesh analysis extends this by defining a larger loop, or supermesh, that incorporates multiple meshes to write additional KVL equations when needed.

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    10 views1 page

    Circuit Analysis Techniques and Network Theorems Mesh Analysis and The Concept of Supermesh Mesh

    Uploaded by

    ron ronnn
    Mesh analysis is a circuit analysis technique used for planar circuits. It involves defining loops called meshes and applying Kirchhoff's voltage law (KVL) to write equations for each mesh. The key steps are: 1) drawing a current loop for each mesh, 2) writing KVL equations for each mesh relating the voltages and currents, and 3) solving the equations to find the unknown mesh currents. Supermesh analysis extends this by defining a larger loop, or supermesh, that incorporates multiple meshes to write additional KVL equations when needed.

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    Circuit Analysis Techniques and where:

    Network Theorems
    V1 , V2 . . . . Vn = algebraic sum of
    all voltage sources in a mesh
    Mesh Analysis and the Concept of
    R11 , R22 . . .RNN = sum of all
    Supermesh resistance in a mesh
    R12 , R22 . . .RN = common or
    Mesh mutual resistance between two meshes
    I1 , I2 . . . . . . .IN = mesh currents
    It is a loop which does not contain
    any other loops within it.

    Mesh analysis is a technique


    applicable only to those networks
    which are planar. A planar circuit is a
    circuit where no branch passes over or
    under any other branch. A mesh is a
    property of a planar circuit and is not
    defined for a nonplanar circuit. [‘

    In mesh analysis, Kirchhoff’s Mesh 1: V1 - V2 = (R1 + R3) I1 - R3 I2


    Voltage Law (KVL) is used. The
    following are the rules followed in mesh Mesh 2: V2 - V3 = - R3 I1 + (R2 + R3)
    analysis: I2

    Rules: In order to obtain an equation using


    1. The network diagram must super mesh:
    strictly be planar or 2 dimensional.
    2. The mesh format requires all 1. Draw a loop integrating the meshes
    sources to be voltage sources. If there involved in the circuit.
    occurs any current source, convert it to
    its equivalent voltage source. 2. Formulate an equation using KVL on
    the loop retaining the currents
    Steps: circulating within the given mesh.

    1. Draw a current loop for each 3. Make another equation involving the
    mesh. All mesh currents must be in the current source / sources and the
    same or uniform in direction (clockwise assigned circulating mesh currents.
    or counterclockwise).
    2. Formulate mesh equations
    following the pattern. For an n-mesh
    network, we have n-mesh equations.
    3. Solve for the unknown mesh
    current by applying techniques
    involved in evaluating linear equations.
    Equation Pattern:

    V1 = R11I1 - R12I2 - . . . . . . - R1NIN

    V2 = -R21I1 + R22I2 - . . . . . . - R2NIN .

    VN = -RN1I1 - RN2I2 - . . . . . . + RNNIN .

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