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Electrical Engineering

1. Kirchoff's current law and Kirchoff's voltage law are two fundamental laws in circuit analysis that relate the currents and voltages in a network of conductors. KCL states the algebraic sum of currents at a node is zero, and KVL states the directed sum of voltages around any closed loop is zero. 2. Nodal analysis and mesh analysis are two techniques used to solve circuits for unknown currents and voltages. Nodal analysis uses KCL to set up simultaneous equations relating the unknown node voltages, while mesh analysis uses KVL to relate the currents through network meshes. 3. Thevenin's theorem states any linear network can be reduced to an equivalent circuit with a voltage source Vth in

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
85 views3 pages

Electrical Engineering

1. Kirchoff's current law and Kirchoff's voltage law are two fundamental laws in circuit analysis that relate the currents and voltages in a network of conductors. KCL states the algebraic sum of currents at a node is zero, and KVL states the directed sum of voltages around any closed loop is zero. 2. Nodal analysis and mesh analysis are two techniques used to solve circuits for unknown currents and voltages. Nodal analysis uses KCL to set up simultaneous equations relating the unknown node voltages, while mesh analysis uses KVL to relate the currents through network meshes. 3. Thevenin's theorem states any linear network can be reduced to an equivalent circuit with a voltage source Vth in

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Electrical Engineering

1. Kirhhoff’s current Low (KCL)


The algebraic sum of current in a network of conductors meting at a point is zero. Assuming that
current entering the junction is taken as positive and leaving the junction is taken as negative. Simply
n

I
k 1
k  0 z is the total no of branches with current flowing towards or a way

I1+I4-I2-I3=0 I1
or I1+I4=I2+I3
R1
I2
I4 - +
Node

I3
2. Kirhhoff’s Voltage Low (KVL):
It is known as kirchoff’s loop or mesh rule
The directed sum of electrical voltage around any closed circuit / loop must be zero
or
the Algebric sum of the product of resistances and current of the conductors in a closed loop is equal to the
total voltage in that loop.
n
Simply KVL V
k 1
k  0 n is the total number of voltage around the loop is equal to zero

e.g. V1+V2+V3+V4=0 a R1 b
V1
R2 V2
+
- V4
R3 d
V3 c
Q.3 Nodal analysis ( Find Voltage across R2)
V1 R2 V1

R1 8
I1
1A I2 R3 4A
15 I3
64

V V  V2  120  8V  15V  15V


Node-1: 1 1  1 0  1 1 2  0  23V1-15V2=120
15 8 120

120  15V2
V1=   (i )
23
V2 256  V 2  8V 2  8V 1
V 2  V1 8(120  15V 2)
Node-2: 4  0   0 9V2-8V1=256  9V2-  256
64 8 64 23
960  120V 2 207V 2  960  120V 2
 9V 2   256   256  87V2-960=5888
23 23
6840
 V2=  V2=78.71
87
Now substitute the value of V2 in equation (i)
120  15  78.71
V1=  56.55
23

So Voltage across R2 = V2-V1= 78.71-56.55=22.16 (Ans.)


4. Mesh Analysis: (find voltage Across R2)

R2

R1 8
I1
1A I2 R3 4A
15 I3
64

Loop1: I1=1 A
Loop2: 15(I2-I1)+8I2+64(I2+I3)=0
Loop3: I3= 4A

Now setting the value of I1 and I3


15I2-15I1+18I2+64I2+64I3=0
 15I2-15+8I264I2+64x4=0
87I2=-256+15
 I2=2.77
Voltage Across R2=I2.R2
= 2.77 x 8
= 22.16 V (ans.)
Definition:
Node: A point at which terminal of more than two components are joined. A conductor with a substantially
zero resistance is considered to be a node for the purpose of analysis.

1. Component: A device with tow or more terminals into which or out of which charge/electron
2. Branch: The components joining two nodes.
3. Mesh: A group of branches with a network joined so as to from a complete mesh.

5. Find the power output of the voltage source in the circuit below :
8 B
A C

+ 3
10000 I1
I2
-j6
-
j4

F E D

Solution: Applying KVL to the mesh ABEFA get (starting from point A clockwise)
-8I1-(-j6) (I1-I2) +10000=0
 (8- j6) I1+I2(j6)= 10000----------- (i)
Applying KVL to the mesh BCDEB
-(-j6) (I2-I1) – I2(3+j4) = 0
 I2j6 - j6I1- I2(3+j4) = 0
 j6I1- I2j6+ I2(3+j4)=0
 I1 (j6) + I2 (3-j2)=0 ------(ii)
From the equation 1 and 2 we get
8  j 6 j 6   I  1000 0 
 j6  1     AI  B 
3  j 2

 I 2  0 
 

8  j 6 j 6 
A=   = (8-j6)(j-j2)-(j6)2
 j6 3  j 2
 34
= 24-j18-j16+j212-j236 = 24-34j-12+36 =48-j34 = 48 2  34 2  tan 1 = 62.539.80
48
1000 0 j 6 
A1=  = (3-j2)(10000) = 300-j200 =360-26.60

0 3  j 2

8  j6 1000 0
A2= j6
=j6 (10000)= 600900
0

A1 360  26.6 0
I1=   5.76  26.6 0  ( 39.8 0 )  5.7613.2 0
A 62.5  39.80

A2 60090 0
I2=  0
 9.690 0  (39.8 0 )  9.6129.8 0
A 62.5  39.8

6. Thevnin’s Theorem: The current through a load impedance across any two terminals A and B of a linear
network is given by Vth / (Zth+ZL) where Vth is the open circuit voltage across A and B and Zth is the
internal impedance of the network is viewed from the open circuit terminals A and B with all voltage source
replaced by their internal impedances ( if any) and Current sources by infinite impedance.

Problem: In a network having Z1= (8+j8), Z2=(8-j8) , Z3= (2+j20), V=1000 and ZL= j10. Find the
current through the load ZL using thevenin,s theorem.

IL
Z1 Z3
Z1 Z3 10+j20 -10j

Z2 Vth
 Z2 ZL  7.07-45
1000

Fig-2 Fig-3
Fig-1

From Figure-2: I=V/(Z1 +Z2)=1000 / [ (8+j8)+ (8-j8) ] = 1000 /10 =0.62500


Vth = IZ2=0.625(8-j8)=(5-j5)=7.07-450
Now Zth is equal to the impedance as viewed from open terminals A nad B with voltage source shorted
Zth = (Z3+Z1)|| Z2
= (2+j20) + (8+j8) || (8-j8)
= (10+j28) || (8-j8)
(10  j28)  (8 - j8)
=
(10  j28) | (8 - j8)
= 10+j20

So thevenin equivalent circuit as per fig-3 the load current ILis given
Vth
IL =
Z th  Z L
(5  j 5) 5  j5 (5  j 5)(10  j10) 50  j 50  j 50  j 2 50 50  j100  50
= = 10  j10 = = = 100  (100)
(10  j 20)  (  j10) (10  j10)(10  j10) 2
10  ( j10) 2

 j100  j
=  (Ans)
200 2

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