Professional Documents
Culture Documents
FRONT PAGE
SEMESTER II
ROLL DNCPEES2
NUMBER 10014858
Introduction:
A closed loop ACBDA is shown. Subject to this closed loop, the i 1 flow is right-handed but the
i2 flow is left-handed. If the clockwise currents in a closed loop are taken as positive and the
anticlockwise currents as negative, i1 will be positive and i2 negative.
Again, in a closed loop, the electric sources that send the current flow clockwise have their
electric field (in this case e2) positive and those that send the current anti-clockwise have their
electric field (in this case e1) negative, according to the formula in equation
i1r1 - i2r2 = -e1 +e2 ………………..(2)
Using Kirchhoff’s 1st law at point A
i - i1 - i2 =0 or i2 = i - i1
Combining 1 & 2 we get,
i1r1 –(i - i1) r2 = -e1 +e2 or i1 (r1 +r2)= -e1 +e2 +i r2 or i1 = (-e1 +e2 )+ i r2
r1 + r2
Knowing the values of the sums to the right of this equation, it is possible to determine the
value of in and the value of i2 = (i - i1 ).
DISCUSSION:
Mesh Analysis: A complex circuit made up of many loops side by side
and top to bottom looks like a mesh. The analysis of loops one by one using
Kirchhoff's second law is called Mesh analysis.
Conservation of Energy: We know that any other energy inside the
electric source is converted into electrical energy and the external energy is
converted into any other energy. The amount of electrical energy generated
in a source to send 1C electric current to a circuit is the electrical current of
the source. Again, the amount of electrical energy expended in the external
circuit when 1 C electric current flows is the potential difference of the
external circuit. According to Kirchhoff’s second laws,
Σir = Σe or Σe=Σv (Potential difference, v=ir)
i.e, the electric current generated in a circuit for a single charge=
Amount of electric current consumed in the circuit
Thus, Kirchhoff’s second law is consistent with the energy conservation law.
CONCLUSION:
In a series circuit, the Kirchhoff’s voltage law is applied and the sum
of all the voltages equals zero. For the parallel circuit, the voltage
remains the same however, the current divides into the branches. In
parallel circuit, Kirchhoff’s current law is applied.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT:
This is to acknowledge all those without whom this project would
not have been reality. I want to thank my parents and my teachers
who gave me the guidance and my friends.
The matter contained in it has been widely taken from the internet
and theory study and text book