Learning Goal: To identify a permissible circuit.
Before proceeding, review the definitions of ideal independent and dependent voltage and current sources.
Part A - Valid connection of ideal voltage and current sources
For the circuit shown(Figure 1), determine the value of 12 that makes the circuit interconnections valid. Assume that V =-5.25 V and I1 = 3.3 A
Part B - Valid connections for ideal and dependent voltage sources
For the circuit shown(Figure 2), determine the value of a that makes the interconnections valid. Assume that V = 5 V, 11 = 7.5A, and 12 = 4.5 A
Before proceeding, review the definitions of ideal independent and dependent voltage and current sources.
Problem 03.031 - Nodal analysis: Independent voltage and current sources and dependent voltage and current sources In the circuit given below, R=5 . Find the node voltages. 122 + 1 41, 20% uz 2 1A {42 R 342 10 V The value of V4 is The value of v2 is The value of V3 is 5.40 v. 6.96 V 1.57 v.
A simple DC circuit is shown below with ideal current and voltage
sources.
Find the voltage (Vout) across the current source, in volts.
212 10 V 5A out
Problem #2 Voltage and current sources are connected as shown in the Figure 2. what *ould be value of α for the circuit connections to be valid? Cam you find ale Tr yes, Find 4m fr eXTRA cred Lo 5v Figure 2
Learning Goal: To analyze op amps that sum different input voltages. Before proceeding, review summing op amp circuits and the ideal op amp assumptions. Figure 1 of 1 Review Part A - Calculating the output voltage of a summing op amp circuit For the circuit shown(Figure 1). determine V, when R1 = 3.4 kN, R2 = 5.0 kN. R3 = 7.0 kN Rp = 100 kn. Vi = 20 mV, V = 50 mV V3 = 280 mV and Voc...
Ch 5 Analysis of Ideal Op Amp Circuits 1 of 11> Part B Ideal op amp circuits with a voltage source: part 2 Learning Goal: For the circuit shown (Figure 1), determine the range (i.e., maximum and minimum values) of V so that the op amp operates in the linear region. Assume that R1-5 ? . R2-1 kN. R3-60 ? , and V,-15 V To analyze circuits that contain op amps using the ideal op amp assumptions. Express your answer...
Q1) Two ideal voltage sources designated as machines 1 and 2 are connected as shown in Figure 1. If E! = 100.200 V, E-100し300 V and Z = 0 +JS a) Determine whether each machine is generating or consuming real power and the amount b) Determine whether each machine is receiving or supplying reactive power and the amount c) Determine the P and Q absorbed by the impedance 2 #2 Figure 1: Ideal voltage sources connected through impedance Z Q2)...
Learning Goal: To use the mesh-current method to analyze circuits containing resistors and independent voltage sources. The mesh-current method is a general technique for solving circuits. Fundamentally, it involves writing KVL equations around all meshes in a circuit. You should review KVL and the definition of a mesh before beginning. In this tutorial, you will use the mesh- current method to find the current through the 1 k2 resistor, io, and the voltage drop across the 5 k22 resistor, vo,...
Question 1 (15 Marks): The electrical circuit shown consists of resistors and voltage sources. We can determine the current in each resistor, using the mesh current method based on Kirchhoffs voltage law. (Kirchhoff's voltage law states that the sum of the voltage around a closed circuit is zero) 2 Σ vsource-IR = 0 i3 IH - Note: if two currents passes through one resistor we should use difference or summation between them based on direction of the currents i.e ii-j^,....
Lab 4-Circuits with Dependent Power Sources-A.pdf Lab Procedure: Part 1: Circuit with Dependent Voltage Source, Current Controlled Enter the circuit below using Multisim Schematic capture and use Multisim Simulation for analysis node voltages and branch currents. Compare the Simulation results with the theoretical analysis results showing all calculations. Verify that KCL holds true at node 2 showing all work. Use Ohm's Law and/or KVL as needed for analysis. Comment on any differences in experimental versus theoretical results. 5k VI 4...
Review A circuit contains a source of constant voltage V and two resistors connected in parallel, as shown in (Figure 1). Resistor 1 has resistance R1, and resistor 2 has resistance R2. Part A Which two of the following statements are true? 1. The voltage source provides a constant voltage, a part of which, Vi, drops off across resistor 1, and the remainder, V2, across resistor 2. Hence V = V1 + V2. 2. The voltage drops V1 across resistor...