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    Lecture 2 DC Networks

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    Max Provin
    This document provides a review of key concepts from Lecture 1 of a circuit analysis course, including: - Situating circuit analysis within electrical and electronic engineering - Comparing electricity to fluid dynamics - Equations for voltage, current, sources, and circuit components - Ohm's Law and power dissipation - Introducing resistor networks and nodes/loops - Kirchhoff's laws for analyzing resistor networks It also previews topics to be covered in Lecture 3, such as effective resistance and resistor reduction techniques.

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    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Lecture 2 DC Networks

    Uploaded by

    Max Provin
    21 views4 pages
    This document provides a review of key concepts from Lecture 1 of a circuit analysis course, including: - Situating circuit analysis within electrical and electronic engineering - Comparing electricity to fluid dynamics - Equations for voltage, current, sources, and circuit components - Ohm's Law and power dissipation - Introducing resistor networks and nodes/loops - Kirchhoff's laws for analyzing resistor networks It also previews topics to be covered in Lecture 3, such as effective resistance and resistor reduction techniques.

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    Lecture 2 DC Networks

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    This document provides a review of key concepts from Lecture 1 of a circuit analysis course, including: - Situating circuit analysis within electrical and electronic engineering - Comparing electricity to fluid dynamics - Equations for voltage, current, sources, and circuit components - Ohm's Law and power dissipation - Introducing resistor networks and nodes/loops - Kirchhoff's laws for analyzing resistor networks It also previews topics to be covered in Lecture 3, such as effective resistance and resistor reduction techniques.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
    21 views4 pages

    Lecture 2 DC Networks

    Uploaded by

    Max Provin
    This document provides a review of key concepts from Lecture 1 of a circuit analysis course, including: - Situating circuit analysis within electrical and electronic engineering - Comparing electricity to fluid dynamics - Equations for voltage, current, sources, and circuit components - Ohm's Law and power dissipation - Introducing resistor networks and nodes/loops - Kirchhoff's laws for analyzing resistor networks It also previews topics to be covered in Lecture 3, such as effective resistance and resistor reduction techniques.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
    of 4

    Review of L1

    • Found where circuit analysis ‘sits’ in the study of


    electrical and electronic engineering.
    • Electricity compared to fluid dynamics.
    dW dq
    • Equations for V V  and I i
    dq dt
    • Sources and Circuit Components
    • Ohms Law
    • Power Dissipation 2
    v
    P  vi Pi R P
    2

    R
    L2 Resistor Networks
    R1 b R5
    a c

    +
    v R3 R6
    -

    R2 R4

    f e d

    •A node is where 2 or more circuit elements meet


    (b,c,d,e).
    •A closed loop or closed path (e.g. abef, or bcde).
    •A branch or path is an open loop (e.g. ab, abe).
    R1 b R5
    a i i5 c
    i3 i6
    v1 v5
    + v6
    v R3 v3 R6
    -

    R2 R4
    i i4
    f e d
    v2 v4

    •Kirchoff’s 1st law (current law) The algebraic sum of all currents
    entering a node is zero.
    •i.e. at node b i - i5 - i3 = 0 i = i5 + i3
    •Kirchoff’s 2nd law (voltage law) The algebraic sum of the p.d.s in
    any closed loop is zero.
    •i.e. loop abef v – v1 – v2 –v3 = 0 v = v1 + v2 + v3
    •i.e. loop bcde v3 – v5 – v6 –v4 = 0 v3 = v4 + v5 + v6
    Preview of Lecture 3
    • In lecture 3 we will look at the concept of
    effective resistance for resistors in series
    and parallel.
    • We will learn how to simplify resistor
    networks by using resistor reduction
    techniques.

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