node voltage,thevenin's theorem, ac fundamentals

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Page 1: node voltage,thevenin's theorem, AC Fundamentals

Welcome to the Presentation

Page 2: node voltage,thevenin's theorem, AC Fundamentals

presentation topic :

>>Node voltage >>Norton Theorem >>Ac Fundamental

Page 3: node voltage,thevenin's theorem, AC Fundamentals

Group members

Name ID

Bayezid Bostami 151-15-4681

Manisha Barman 151-15-4682

Ashaduzzaman kanon

131-15-2392

Page 4: node voltage,thevenin's theorem, AC Fundamentals

>>Agenda:>>procedure of node voltage and explanation .>>procedure of Norton theorem and explanation .>>Ac Fundamental Basic.

Page 5: node voltage,thevenin's theorem, AC Fundamentals

Nodal Analysis

Nodal analysis provides a general procedure for analyzing circuits using node voltages as the circuit variables.

r e fe r e n c e n o d e

v 1v 2 v 3

R 2

R 1 R 3

R 4

I

Page 6: node voltage,thevenin's theorem, AC Fundamentals

Steps to Determine Node Voltages:

1. Determine the number of nodes within the network.2. Pick a reference node, and label each remaining node with a subscript value of voltage: V1, V2, and so on.3. Apply Kirchhoff’s current law at each node except the reference. 4. Solve the resulting equation for the nodal voltages.

Page 7: node voltage,thevenin's theorem, AC Fundamentals

Example Applying KCL at V1:

Applying KCL at V2

v1v2

1 0

5

2 0 4 A

2 A

2521

101

VVVEq 1

6205

212 VVV

Eq 2

Page 8: node voltage,thevenin's theorem, AC Fundamentals

Nodal Analysis: Clearing Equations From Eq 1:

V1 + 2V1 – 2V2 = 20or

3V1 – 2V2 = 20From Eq 2:

4V2 – 4V1 + V2 = -120or

-4V1 + 5V2 = -120

Eq 3

Eq 4

Solution: V1 = -20 V, V2 = -40 V9

Page 9: node voltage,thevenin's theorem, AC Fundamentals

Edward Lawry Norton was an accomplished Bell Labs engineer and scientist famous for developing the concept of the Norton equivalent circuit.

Page 10: node voltage,thevenin's theorem, AC Fundamentals

NORTON’S THEOREM

Any two-terminal linear bilateral dc network can be replaced by an equivalent circuit consisting of a current source and a parallel resistor.

FIG. 2.1 Norton equivalent circuit.

Page 11: node voltage,thevenin's theorem, AC Fundamentals

Norton’s Theorem Procedure

FIG. 2.2 Converting between Thévenin and Norton equivalent circuits.

Page 12: node voltage,thevenin's theorem, AC Fundamentals

Norton’s Theorem Procedure

FIG. 2.3 Fig:2.3.1 Identifying the terminals of particular importance when applying Thévenin’s theorem.

Page 13: node voltage,thevenin's theorem, AC Fundamentals

Norton’s Theorem Procedure

FIG. 2.3.2 Determining RN for the network in Fig. 9.62.

RN= = =2 Ω

Page 14: node voltage,thevenin's theorem, AC Fundamentals

Norton’s Theorem Procedure

FIG. 2.3.3 Determining IN for the network in Fig. 2.3.2

Page 15: node voltage,thevenin's theorem, AC Fundamentals

Norton’s Theorem Procedure

FIG. 2.4 Substituting the Norton equivalent circuit for the network external to the resistor RL in Fig. 2.3.

Page 16: node voltage,thevenin's theorem, AC Fundamentals

War of current

Page 17: node voltage,thevenin's theorem, AC Fundamentals
Page 18: node voltage,thevenin's theorem, AC Fundamentals

Ac waveform:

Page 19: node voltage,thevenin's theorem, AC Fundamentals

Peak: Maximum Positive or Negative Voltage

Page 20: node voltage,thevenin's theorem, AC Fundamentals

Peak to Peak: 2 x peak value

Page 21: node voltage,thevenin's theorem, AC Fundamentals

Period or Wavelength: length of one complete cycle

Page 22: node voltage,thevenin's theorem, AC Fundamentals

General form of ac current or voltage

y = A sin (t )Here ,A = amplitude

= angular frequency

t = time y = instantaneous

value

Page 23: node voltage,thevenin's theorem, AC Fundamentals

V = 15sin (t +50)I = 10sin (t -70)

50

15

70

10

V I

V leads I by 120

Page 24: node voltage,thevenin's theorem, AC Fundamentals

Advantage :>>AC current can be transformed and DC current cannot be transformed. >>It can be controlled by a wide range of components e.g. resistors ,capacitors and inductors. >>This allows high-voltage electrical power to be distributed with smaller wires and lower amperage.

Page 25: node voltage,thevenin's theorem, AC Fundamentals

Acknowledgement :S.M.Safayet UllahLecturerDepartment of Natural SciencesDaffodil International University

References:1.Introductory Circuit Analysis by Robert L. Boylesterd2.Fundemantal of Electric circuit by Alexander & sadiku.3. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Lawry_Norton.

Page 26: node voltage,thevenin's theorem, AC Fundamentals

Thank you