mework: Find the Thevenin equivalent at terminals a-b of the circuit in below figure: 9.2 3 A 10 2 20 1 ww www 40 V 40 2 rer: RTh=282 , VTh=92V

Q: B = 1052 マ4Y キ

A:

Q: 50/-90° mA V1 -j25 mS V. elll 20/0° mA j50 mS 4

A: In superposition theory, we replace current source with open circuit and voltage source with short…

Q: Calculate the quantities from this circuit

A: Given that , R1=10 kΩ R2=5.6 kΩ Rc=1 kΩ RE=1 kΩ Vcc= + 12 V

Q: In the circuit I1 = %3D Is 11 12 13 Vs R1 R2 R3

A:

Q: 5. E, = - R, = 52 R2 = 10 0 R3 =10 0 %3D T. R = 20 0 T = 6 A Rg = 20 2

A: Solve this circuit to find the equivalent resistance Using the given current find the voltage using…

Q: R1 R2 20 I = 2AZ30

A:

Q: R,r ,L and C are connected in series and the voltages across them are measured as below. VR VC VRlrc…

A: As per the given information in the problem, the series circuit has three components a resistor, an…

Q: What is the Thevenin equivalent between the ends of the circuit in the figure?

A:

Norton Theorem

In the current circuit law, the Norton theorem (also known as the Mayer-Norton theorem) is a simplification that can be applied to networks generated by a constant line of opposition, power sources, and current assets. In two network terminals, it can be switched on with a current supply and single resistor respectively.