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EEE0201 Prelab Week 4

The document discusses calculating Thevenin and Norton equivalents for two circuits. It first finds the Thevenin voltage and resistance for each circuit through calculations and simulation. It then finds the Norton current and resistance for each circuit. Finally, it calculates the maximum power transfer for one of the circuits.

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Nurullah Mertel
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27 views4 pages

EEE0201 Prelab Week 4

The document discusses calculating Thevenin and Norton equivalents for two circuits. It first finds the Thevenin voltage and resistance for each circuit through calculations and simulation. It then finds the Norton current and resistance for each circuit. Finally, it calculates the maximum power transfer for one of the circuits.

Uploaded by

Nurullah Mertel
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Group B2-9

Nurullah Mertel
18290219

EEE255 PRELIMINARY WORK


EXPERIMENT 4
Answer 1:
10 � �
In figure a, we find the thevenin voltage first. According to KVL, � − 1500 + 2700 + 2200 = 0
1 1 1 10
� 1500 + 2700 + 2200 – 1500 = 0
Vth = V = 4.46 V

Rth = (1500 Ω||2700 Ω||2200 Ω) + 3300 Ω = 3.97 kΩ

12 �
In figure b, again we find the thevenin voltage first. According to KVL, � − 2700 − 3 + 3900 = 0
1 1 12
� 2700 + 3900 − 2700 − 3 = 0
Vth=V = 4.79 kV

Rth = (2700 Ω ||3900 Ω) + 4700 Ω = 6.29 kΩ

Simulation 1:
Figure a:

We find Vth as 4.47 V and this value is align with


the calculations.

We find Rth as 3.97 kΩ and this value is very close


to the calculations.

We find the Thevenin equivalent circuit as shown in the simulation.


Figure b:

We find Vth as 4.793 kV and this value is


align with the calculations.

We find Rth as 6.295 kΩ which is very


close to the calculations.

We find the Thevenin equivalent circuit as shown in the simulation.

Answer 2:
��ℎ 4.46�
In figure a,firstly we find the Norton current. �� = ��ℎ = 3.97�Ω = 1.12 ��.
Rn = Rth = 3.97 kΩ

��ℎ 4.79��
In figure b, we find the Norton current. �� = ��ℎ = 6.29�Ω = 760 ��
Rn = Rth = 6.29 kΩ

Simulation 2:
Figure a:

We find In as 1.126 mA and this value is align with the We find the Norton equivalent circuit as
calculation. shown in the simulation.
Figure b:

We find In as 761.415 mA which is


align with the calculation.

We find the Norton equivalent circuit as shown in the simulation.

Answer 3:
In order to have maximum power transfer in the circuits in fig.4.6, Rth must be equal to RL because of the maximum
power transfer theorem. We firstly find Vth,

7 �
� − 2700 + 1500 = 0
1 1 7
� 2700 + 1500 − 2700 = 0
Vth = V = 2.5 V

Rth = (2.7 kΩ||1.5 kΩ) + 2.2 kΩ = 3.164 kΩ

��ℎ 2 2.5 � 2
Pmax = ��ℎ+ ��
� �� = 3.164 �Ω +3.164 �Ω
� 3.164 �Ω = 493 µW.

Simulation 3:

We find Vth as 2.5V which is same with


calculations.
We find Rth as 3.164 kΩ.

We measure Pmax as 494 µW and this value is slightly differ from the
calculations.

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