current through the conductor times the resistance R between the tv In equation form, V = IR where I denotes the current in units of amper and V is the potential or voltage drop in units of volts (V) across the of resistance R in units of ohms (2). Use the method in Section 2.2 to "stiffness" matrix relating potential drop to current at the nodes shown V₁ {HARK} or (V) = [K]{I} V₂ 12

Introductory Circuit Analysis (13th Edition)
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ISBN:9780133923605
Author:Robert L. Boylestad
Publisher:Robert L. Boylestad
Chapter1: Introduction
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Resistor type elements are often used in electrical circuits. Consider the typical
resistor element shown in Figure P2–23 with nodes 1 and 2. One form of Ohm's
law says that the potential voltage difference across two points is equal to the
current I through the conductor times the resistance R between the two points.
In equation form, V = IR where I denotes the current in units of amperes (amps)
and V is the potential or voltage drop in units of volts (V) across the conductor
of resistance R in units of ohms (Q2). Use the method in Section 2.2 to derive the
"stiffness" matrix relating potential drop to current at the nodes shown as
Vi
= R
V2
or
{V} = [K]{I}
R
1, V1
12, V2
I Figure P2-23
Transcribed Image Text:Resistor type elements are often used in electrical circuits. Consider the typical resistor element shown in Figure P2–23 with nodes 1 and 2. One form of Ohm's law says that the potential voltage difference across two points is equal to the current I through the conductor times the resistance R between the two points. In equation form, V = IR where I denotes the current in units of amperes (amps) and V is the potential or voltage drop in units of volts (V) across the conductor of resistance R in units of ohms (Q2). Use the method in Section 2.2 to derive the "stiffness" matrix relating potential drop to current at the nodes shown as Vi = R V2 or {V} = [K]{I} R 1, V1 12, V2 I Figure P2-23
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