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Circuit Theorems 1
Chap. 4 Circuit Theorems
Introduction
Linearity property
Superposition
Source transformations
Thevenin’s theorem
Norton’s theorem
Maximum power transfer
Circuit Theorems 2
4.1 Introduction
A large Simplify
complex circuits circuit analysis
Circuit Theorems
Additivity property
i
1v
1i
1R
i
2v
2i
2R
i
i
1
2
(i
1i
)
R
2i
R
1
i
R
2
v
1v
2
Circuit Theorems 4
A linear circuit is one whose output is linearly
related (or directly proportional) to its input
Fig. 4.1
I0
V0 v
Circuit Theorems 5
Linear circuit consist of
● linear elements
vs 10V i 2A
● linear dependent sources
vs 1V i 0.2A
● independent sources
vs 5mV i 1mA
2
2v
p i R : nonlinear
R
Circuit Theorems 6
Example 4.1
Circuit Theorems 7
Example 4.1
KVL
Circuit Theorems 8
Example 4.1
Eq(4.1.1), we get
vs
76i2 vs 0 i2
76
When vs 12V
12
I 0 i2 A
76
vs 24V
When 24
I 0 i2 A
76
Showing that when the source value is doubled, I0
doubles.
Circuit Theorems 9
4.3 Superposition
Circuit Theorems 10
Steps to apply superposition principle:
1. Turn off all independent sources except one source.
Find the output (voltage or current) due to that active
source using nodal or mesh analysis.
2. Repeat step 1 for each of the other independent
sources.
3. Find the total contribution by adding algebraically all
the contributions due to the independent sources.
Circuit Theorems 11
How to turn off independent sources
Turn off voltages sources = short voltage sources;
make it equal to zero voltage
Turn off current sources = open current sources;
make it equal to zero current
Circuit Theorems 12
Superposition involves more work but simpler
circuits.
Superposition is not applicable to the effect on
power.
Circuit Theorems 13
Example 4.3
Circuit Theorems 14
Example 4.3
Since there are two sources,
let V V1 V2
Voltage division to get
4
V1 (6) 2V
Current division,4to 8get
8
i3 (3) 2A
Hence 48
v2 4i3 8V
And we find
v v1 v2 2 8 10V
Circuit Theorems 15
Example 4.4
Circuit Theorems 16
Example 4.4
Fig. 4.10
Circuit Theorems 17
Example 4.4
Fig. 4.10
Circuit Theorems 18
4.5 Source Transformation
Circuit Theorems 19
Fig. 4.15 & 4.16
vs
vs is R or is
R
Circuit Theorems 20
Equivalent Circuits
i i
+ +
v iR vs
v v vs v
i
R R
- -
v
vs
-is
Circuit Theorems 21
Arrow of the current source
positive terminal of voltage source
Impossible source Transformation
● ideal voltage source (R = 0)
● ideal current source (R=)
Circuit Theorems 22
Example 4.6
Circuit Theorems 23
Example 4.6
Fig 4.18
Circuit Theorems 24
Example 4.6
2
i (2) 0.4A
28
and
vo 8i 8(0.4) 3.2V
Circuit Theorems 25
Example 4.7
Circuit Theorems 26
Example 4.7
15 5i 3 0 i 4.5A
Alternatively
vx 4i vx 18 0 i 4.5A
thus
vx 3 i 7.5V
Circuit Theorems 28
4.5 Thevenin’s Theorem
Circuit Theorems 29
Property of Linear Circuits
i
+
Any two-terminal v Slope=1/Rth
Linear Circuits
- v
Vth
Isc
Circuit Theorems 30
Fig. 4.23
Circuit Theorems 31
How to Find Thevenin’s Voltage
Equivalent circuit: same voltage-current relation at
the terminals.
VTh voc : open circuit voltageat a b
Circuit Theorems 32
How to Find Thevenin’s Resistance
RTh Rin :
input resistanceof the deadcircuit at a b.
a b open circuited
Turn off all independent sources
Circuit Theorems 33
CASE 1
If the network has no dependent sources:
● Turn off all independent source.
● RTH: can be obtained via simplification of either parallel
or series connection seen from a-b
Circuit Theorems 34
Fig. 4.25
CASE 2
If the network has dependent
sources
● Turn off all independent sources.
● Apply a voltage source vo at a-b
vo
RTh
io
● Alternatively, apply a current
source io at a-b
vo
RTh
io
Circuit Theorems 35
Fig. 4.26
Simplified circuit
VTh
IL
RTh RL
RL
VL RL I L VTh
RTh RL
Voltage divider
Circuit Theorems 36
Example 4.8
Circuit Theorems 37
Find Rth
Circuit Theorems 38
Find Vth
VTh :
(1) Mesh analysis
32 4i1 12(i1 i2 ) 0 , i2 2A
i1 0.5A
VTh 12(i1 i2 ) 12(0.5 2.0) 30V
(2) Alternatively, NodalAnalysis
(32 VTh ) / 4 2 VTh / 12
VTh 30V
Circuit Theorems 39
Example 4.8
Fig. 4.29
Circuit Theorems 40
Example 4.8
To get iL :
VTh 30
iL
RTh RL 4 RL
RL 6 I L 30 / 10 3A
RL 16 I L 30 / 20 1.5A
RL 36 I L 30 / 40 0.75A
Circuit Theorems 41
Example 4.9
Circuit Theorems 42
Example 4.9
Circuit Theorems 43
Example 4.9
For loop 1,
2vx 2(i1 i2 ) 0 or vx i1 i2
But 4i vx i1 i2
i1 3i2
Circuit Theorems 44
Example 4.9
Loop 2 and 3 :
4i2 2(i2 i1 ) 6(i2 i3 ) 0
6(i3 i2 ) 2i3 1 0
Circuit Theorems 46
Example 4.10
Circuit Theorems 47
Example 4.10
But ix 0 v v
o
o
2 2
vo vo vo vo
io ix or vo 4io
4 2 4 4
vo
Thus RTh 4 : Supplying power
io
Circuit Theorems 48
Example 4.10
Circuit Theorems 49
Example 4.10
Circuit Theorems 50
4.6 Norton’s Theorem
Circuit Theorems 51
Fig. 4.37
Slope=1/RN
v
Vth
-IN
Circuit Theorems 52
How to Find Norton Current
VTh
I N isc
RTh
Circuit Theorems 53
Thevenin or Norton equivalent circuit :
The open circuit voltage voc across terminals a and
b
The short circuit current isc at terminals a and b
The equivalent or input resistance Rin at terminals
a and b when all independent source are turn off.
V Th v oc
I N i sc
V Th
R Th RN
R Th
Circuit Theorems 54
Example 4.11
Circuit Theorems 55
Example 4.11
Circuit Theorems 56
Example 4.11
To find iN (Fig.4.40(b))
short circuit terminals a and b .
Mesh : i1 2A, 20i2 4i1 i2 0
i2 1A isc IN
Circuit Theorems 57
Example 4.11
Mesh analysis:
i 3 2 A, 25 i 4 4 i 3 12 0
i 4 0 .8 A
voc VTh 5i 4 4V
Circuit Theorems 58
Example 4.11
Hence, VTh
IN 4 / 4 1A
RTh
Circuit Theorems 59
Example 4.12
Circuit Theorems 60
Example 4.12
vo 1
RN 5
io 0.2
Circuit Theorems 61
Example 4.12
To find I N Fig . 4 . 44 ( b )
Circuit Theorems 62
4.8 Maximum Power Trandfer
2
2 VTH
p i RL RL
RTH RL
Fig 4.48
Circuit Theorems 63
Fig. 4.49
Circuit Theorems 64
2
dp 2 ( RTH RL ) 2 RL ( RTH RL )
VTH 4
dRL ( RTH R L )
( RTH RL 2 RL )
2
V TH 3 0
( RTH RL )
0 ( RTH RL 2 RL ) ( RTH RL )
RL RTH
2
V
pmax TH
4 RTH
Circuit Theorems 65
Example 4.13
Circuit Theorems 66
Example 4.13
6 12
RTH 2 3 6 12 5 9
18
Circuit Theorems 67
Example 4.13
12 18i1 12i2 , i2 2 A
12 6ii 1 3i2 2(0) VTH 0 VTH 22V
RL RTH 9
2 2
V 22
pmax
TH
13.44W
4 RL 4 9
Circuit Theorems 68