The document outlines an experiment on the node voltage method used in electrical circuit analysis, focusing on measuring and recording voltages at various nodes. It details the objectives, tools, procedures, results, and conclusions drawn from the experiment, emphasizing the method's importance in simplifying circuit analysis and enhancing understanding of electrical networks. The findings include measured voltages and currents, along with their theoretical values and errors, highlighting the method's practical applications in engineering.
The document outlines an experiment on the node voltage method used in electrical circuit analysis, focusing on measuring and recording voltages at various nodes. It details the objectives, tools, procedures, results, and conclusions drawn from the experiment, emphasizing the method's importance in simplifying circuit analysis and enhancing understanding of electrical networks. The findings include measured voltages and currents, along with their theoretical values and errors, highlighting the method's practical applications in engineering.
The document outlines an experiment on the node voltage method used in electrical circuit analysis, focusing on measuring and recording voltages at various nodes. It details the objectives, tools, procedures, results, and conclusions drawn from the experiment, emphasizing the method's importance in simplifying circuit analysis and enhancing understanding of electrical networks. The findings include measured voltages and currents, along with their theoretical values and errors, highlighting the method's practical applications in engineering.
The document outlines an experiment on the node voltage method used in electrical circuit analysis, focusing on measuring and recording voltages at various nodes. It details the objectives, tools, procedures, results, and conclusions drawn from the experiment, emphasizing the method's importance in simplifying circuit analysis and enhancing understanding of electrical networks. The findings include measured voltages and currents, along with their theoretical values and errors, highlighting the method's practical applications in engineering.
Procedure: Procedure: First, we connected the circuit to the ground at a point and named it
Vd. In node voltage analysis, we label each point where two or more
components connect, then we observe it. To find the voltage at a
specific node, we use a multimeter at that point. If we want to find the
voltage across a specific resistor, we use the multimeter across the
resistor, name it R, and label the nodes around it.
To find the voltage at Va, we calculated the output voltage from the 30
V voltage source going to the resistor R1, and the voltage was 30.10 V. To find the voltage at Vc, we calculated the output voltage from the 15
V voltage source going to the resistor R2, and the voltage was 15.02 V.
To calculate Vb, we determined the voltage produced on it from both
R1 and R3. And it equal 9.20\
To calculate the voltage at Vab, which is also the voltage across resistor
R1, we measured the voltage across the resistor using a multimeter,
and the result was 20.87 V.
To calculate the voltage at Vcb, which is also the voltage across resistor
R3, we measured the voltage across the resistor using a multimeter,
and the result was 5.81 V.
To calculate the voltage at Vbd, we measure the voltage across resistor
R2. The voltage at Vbd should be equal to Vb because point D is
connected to the ground. And it equal 9.20 V
(figuer7)..circuit using circuit lab (figuer8).. practical circuit
Results:
Resistor Color code Theoretical Measured Absolute Relative
1 2 3 4 value value error error R1 Orange White Red Gold 3900 Ω 3821 Ω -79 Ω -2.21% R2 Brown Green Red Gold 1600 Ω 1562 Ω -38 Ω -2.37% R3 Grey Red Red Gold 8200 Ω 7949 Ω -251 Ω -3.06% Table (1). Resistors values, color codes, and absolute and relative errors. Voltage Theoretical Measured value Absolute error Relative error value
