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    Verifying Mesh Analysis Using A Resistive Network On A Breadboard

    Uploaded by

    Ahmar Khan
    1. This lab document outlines an experiment to verify mesh analysis on a resistive circuit using a breadboard. Students will measure currents and voltages experimentally and compare the results to theoretical calculations using mesh analysis. 2. Key steps of the experiment are to identify meshes in the circuit, write KVL equations for each mesh, eliminate branch voltages using Ohm's Law, and replace branch currents with mesh current differences. 3. Students will build the circuit shown in Figure 2 on a breadboard, measure voltages and currents, and complete a results table comparing experimental and theoretical values.

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    Verifying Mesh Analysis Using A Resistive Network On A Breadboard

    Uploaded by

    Ahmar Khan
    34 views3 pages
    1. This lab document outlines an experiment to verify mesh analysis on a resistive circuit using a breadboard. Students will measure currents and voltages experimentally and compare the results to theoretical calculations using mesh analysis. 2. Key steps of the experiment are to identify meshes in the circuit, write KVL equations for each mesh, eliminate branch voltages using Ohm's Law, and replace branch currents with mesh current differences. 3. Students will build the circuit shown in Figure 2 on a breadboard, measure voltages and currents, and complete a results table comparing experimental and theoretical values.

    Original Title

    Lab7(2018)

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    1. This lab document outlines an experiment to verify mesh analysis on a resistive circuit using a breadboard. Students will measure currents and voltages experimentally and compare the results to theoretical calculations using mesh analysis. 2. Key steps of the experiment are to identify meshes in the circuit, write KVL equations for each mesh, eliminate branch voltages using Ohm's Law, and replace branch currents with mesh current differences. 3. Students will build the circuit shown in Figure 2 on a breadboard, measure voltages and currents, and complete a results table comparing experimental and theoretical values.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    34 views3 pages

    Verifying Mesh Analysis Using A Resistive Network On A Breadboard

    Uploaded by

    Ahmar Khan
    1. This lab document outlines an experiment to verify mesh analysis on a resistive circuit using a breadboard. Students will measure currents and voltages experimentally and compare the results to theoretical calculations using mesh analysis. 2. Key steps of the experiment are to identify meshes in the circuit, write KVL equations for each mesh, eliminate branch voltages using Ohm's Law, and replace branch currents with mesh current differences. 3. Students will build the circuit shown in Figure 2 on a breadboard, measure voltages and currents, and complete a results table comparing experimental and theoretical values.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 3

    Lab 7

    Verifying Mesh analysis using a resistive network on a breadboard


    OBJECTIVES

    1. To measure the current present in the circuit using Mesh Analysis


    2. To compare the computed theoretical values of the resistance, voltage and
    current of the circuit with the experimental values 
    3. To prove that the computed theoretical values (using Mesh Analysis) and
    experimental values are almost the same

    Pre-Lab:

     Solve the circuit in fig2 & fig3 using mesh Analysis


     Using Mesh current find all the voltages and currents in the resistors and
    fill them before coming to lab in table 7.1

    THEORETICAL DISCUSSION

    A mesh is defined as a set of branches that forms a loop but that encloses no
    other branch of the circuit. It is a simplified procedure to arrive at similar results
    more expeditiously. On each mesh we identify a circulating mesh current. The
    mesh currents are identical with the link current defining the fundamental loops.
    Then every branch current equals either a mesh current or the difference
    between two meshes current; just like the relationship between the branch
    voltages in a node voltage analysis.

    Three loops in this circuit


    fabef ebcde fabcdef
     A MESH IS A LOOP THAT DOES
    NOT ENCLOSE ANY OTHER LOOP.
     fabef, ebcde ARE MESHES
    ALGORITHM FOR MESH EQUATIONs

    1. Identify the meshes and assign a mesh current to each, showing the
    reference on the diagram.
    2. Write (or think of writing) a KVL equation for each mesh in terms of the
    branch voltages, traversing the mesh in the same orientation as the mesh
    current. 
    3. Eliminate (or think of eliminating) the branch voltages by Ohm’s Law,
    replacing them with the branch currents. 
    4. Replace each branch current that is not itself a mesh current by the
    difference or sum (depending on their orientation) of the currents of the
    two meshes between the branch lies

    In-Lab Task:

    Implement the following circuit on the breadboard

    Fig: 2
    %age Difference
    Calculated results Measurement results between calculated and
    Resistance measured values
    values (Ω)
    Current Current
    Voltage (V) Voltage (V)
    (A) (A)

    R1 =

    R2 =

    R3 =

    R4 =

    R5 =

    Table 7.1

    Post Lab:

     Is mesh current consistent with the actual current in any element of that
    loop
     Write in Matrix form the mesh equation of the circuit in fig2
     What will be the problem if we insert a resistor in the lower node as
    shown in the fig3

    Fig: 3

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