Principles and Applications of Electrical Engineering
Principles and Applications of Electrical Engineering
6th Edition
ISBN: 9780073529592
Author: Giorgio Rizzoni Professor of Mechanical Engineering, James A. Kearns Dr.
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
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Chapter 3, Problem 3.71HP
To determine

The Norton and Thevenin equivalent networks from node a to b .

Expert Solution & Answer
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Answer to Problem 3.71HP

The Thevenin equivalent Network is shown in Figure 6 and the Norton equivalent network is shown in Figure 4

Explanation of Solution

Calculation:

The given diagram is shown in Figure 1

Principles and Applications of Electrical Engineering, Chapter 3, Problem 3.71HP , additional homework tip  1

To determine the Norton equivalent, short circuit the output terminals, Mark the values, current direction, and redraw the circuit.

The required diagram is shown in Figure 2

Principles and Applications of Electrical Engineering, Chapter 3, Problem 3.71HP , additional homework tip  2

Apply KVL to the first loop.

  12(I13)+5I1=017I136=0I1=2.12A   ....... (1)

Apply KVL to the second loop.

  10(I23)+2I2=012I230=0I2=2.5A

The equation for the Norton current is given by,

  IN=I2I1

Substitute 2.12A for I1 and 2.5A for I1 in the above equation.

  IN=2.5A2.12A=0.38A

To obtain the Norton resistance of the circuit, short circuit the voltage source, open circuit the current source and redraw the circuit.

The required diagram is shown in Figure 3

Principles and Applications of Electrical Engineering, Chapter 3, Problem 3.71HP , additional homework tip  3

Form the above circuit the Norton impedance of the circuit is calculated as,

  ZN=(R1+R3)||(R2+R3)

Substitute 12Ω for R1, 10Ω for R2, 5Ω for R3 and 2Ω for R4 in the above equation.

  ZN=(12Ω+5Ω)||(10Ω+2Ω)=(17Ω)||(12Ω)=7.03Ω

Mark the values and draw the Norton equivalent circuit.

The required diagram is shown in Figure 4

Principles and Applications of Electrical Engineering, Chapter 3, Problem 3.71HP , additional homework tip  4

To calculate the Thevenin voltage, remove the load resistance and redraw the circuit.

The required diagram is shown in Figure 5

Principles and Applications of Electrical Engineering, Chapter 3, Problem 3.71HP , additional homework tip  5

From the above circuit the value of the current I1 is given by,

  I1=IS(R3+R4R1+R2+R3+R4)

Substitute 3A for IS 12Ω for R1, 10Ω for R2, 5Ω for R3 and 2Ω for R4 in the above equation.

  I1=(3A)( 5Ω+10Ω 12+10+5Ω+2Ω)=0.724A

The expression for the value of the current I2 is given by,

  I2=IS(R1+R2R1+R2+R3+R4)

Substitute 3A for IS

  12Ω for R1, 10Ω for R2, 5Ω for R3 and 2Ω for R4 in the above equation.

  I2=(3A)( 12Ω+10Ω 12+10+5Ω+2Ω)=2.276A

The expression for the voltage across the resistor R2 is given by,

  VR2=I1R2

Substitute 10Ω for R2 and 0.724A for I1 in the above equation.

  VR2=(0.724A)(10Ω)=7.24V

The expression for the voltage across the resistor R4 is given by,

  VR4=I2R4

Substitute 2Ω for R4 and 2.276A for I2 in the above equation.

  VR4=(2.276A)(2Ω)=4.552V

From Figure (5), the expression for the Thevenin voltage is given by,

  VTh=VR2VR4

Substitute 4.552V for VR4 and 7.24V for VR2 in the above equation.

  VTh=7.24V4.552V=2.668V

The Thevenin and the Norton resistance of the circuit are equal, thus the expression for the Thevenin resistance is given by,

  ZTh=ZN

Substitute 7.03Ω for ZN in the above equation.

  ZTh=7.03Ω

Mark the values and draw the Thevenin equivalent of the circuit.

The required diagram is shown in Figure 6

Principles and Applications of Electrical Engineering, Chapter 3, Problem 3.71HP , additional homework tip  6

Conclusion:

Therefore, the Thevenin equivalent Network is shown in Figure 6 and the Norton equivalent network is shown in Figure 4

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Chapter 3 Solutions

Principles and Applications of Electrical Engineering

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