Monday 5 November 2012

Maximum Power Transfer Theorem Definition And its solution Formula's

Maximum Power Transfer Theorem Definition And its solution Formula's

Maximum power transfer theorem can be explained by using Thevenin’s equivalent circuit. 

So, the problem of this theorem is also solved by same steps as we done in “Thevenin’s Theorem and method of solving”.

Maximum power transfer theorem
Here,
Vth replaced by Vo.c.
Rth replaced by Ro.c. &
RL is same at is.

In maximum power transfer theorem, we are doing this process for open circuit. i.e, from where load-resistance RL is removed.

Now,
maximum power transfer theorem solved problems
Maximum power delivered to the load is found from the given condition is,
steps to solve maximum power transfer theorem

RL= Ro.c ,This condition of states that the power delivered or transferred to load resistance is maximum when load-resistance equals the Thevenin’s equivalent resistance i.e, Ro.c is known as the “Maximum power transfer theorem”.

Then,

Monday 29 October 2012

Solved problem based on Norton’s Theorem

Solved problem based on Norton’s Theorem

Ques.) Find-out the value of current in 4Ω resistance for the given network by using Norton’s Theorem?
thevenin and norton theorem solved problems pdf

Sol.) For finding value of current through 4Ω resistance, we follow same steps discussed in Previous Post.

For finding RL: -
Here, RL= 4Ω

For finding RN: - For finding RN, Just find-out equivalent b/w removed load-resistance. Like as:-
norton's theorem solved problems with dependent sources
For finding IN/IS.C: -
norton's theorem solved problems with dependent sources
 Short-circuited Pt. A and Pt.  B, we have
how to solve dependent source in the circuit

When we Short-circuited then all current diverted through Short-circuited path and parallel resistances will remove. Like this:-
dependent current source problems
 Applying kvl in loop 1st:-
8-2I1-2I1-2I1+2I2 =0
-6I1+2I2 = -8 ··············· (1)
Applying kvl in loop 2nd:-
-2I2-2I2-2I2+2I1 =0
2I1-6I2 = 0    ··············· (2)

On solving, we get
I1 = 1.5A & I2 = 0.5A
Here, I2= Is.c/ IN = 0.5A

Now, the Norton’s equivalent circuit is,
dependent source problems with solutions