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    Thevenin's Theorem and Norton's Theorem

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    snehasarkar20.7
    This document compares Thevenin's theorem and Norton's theorem for simplifying electrical circuits. Thevenin's theorem represents a circuit as an equivalent voltage source in series with a resistor, while Norton's theorem uses a current source in parallel with a resistor. Both theorems are useful for analyzing how a complex circuit will behave when connected to different types of loads. The document provides examples of deriving Thevenin and Norton equivalents and explains how to select the most intuitive model based on the load resistance.

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    Thevenin's Theorem and Norton's Theorem

    Uploaded by

    snehasarkar20.7
    113 views9 pages
    This document compares Thevenin's theorem and Norton's theorem for simplifying electrical circuits. Thevenin's theorem represents a circuit as an equivalent voltage source in series with a resistor, while Norton's theorem uses a current source in parallel with a resistor. Both theorems are useful for analyzing how a complex circuit will behave when connected to different types of loads. The document provides examples of deriving Thevenin and Norton equivalents and explains how to select the most intuitive model based on the load resistance.

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    Basic Electrical Engineering

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    Thevenin's theorem and Norton's theorem

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    This document compares Thevenin's theorem and Norton's theorem for simplifying electrical circuits. Thevenin's theorem represents a circuit as an equivalent voltage source in series with a resistor, while Norton's theorem uses a current source in parallel with a resistor. Both theorems are useful for analyzing how a complex circuit will behave when connected to different types of loads. The document provides examples of deriving Thevenin and Norton equivalents and explains how to select the most intuitive model based on the load resistance.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    113 views9 pages

    Thevenin's Theorem and Norton's Theorem

    Uploaded by

    snehasarkar20.7
    This document compares Thevenin's theorem and Norton's theorem for simplifying electrical circuits. Thevenin's theorem represents a circuit as an equivalent voltage source in series with a resistor, while Norton's theorem uses a current source in parallel with a resistor. Both theorems are useful for analyzing how a complex circuit will behave when connected to different types of loads. The document provides examples of deriving Thevenin and Norton equivalents and explains how to select the most intuitive model based on the load resistance.

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    Comparison between

    Thevenin's theorem
    and Norton's
    theorem
    Mathematics report CA1
    Sneha sarkar, B-127
    university roll number
    11900123134

    Mrs. Indrajit Koley


    Professor of Basic Electrical Engineering
    Department of Basic Electrical Engineering
    Silliguri Institute of Technology
    Index
    1. Thevenin’s Theorem
    2. Norton’s Theorem
    3. Comparison between Thevenin's theorem and Norton's theorem
    4. Conclusion
    5. References
    Thevenin's theorem
    Statement:
    The current flowing through a load resistance RL, connected across any two
    Voc
    terminals A and B of a linear, bilateral network is given by 𝑅𝑖+𝑅𝑙 where Voc is
    the open circuit voltage (i.e. voltage across terminals AB when R, is removed)
    and R, is the internal resistance of the network as viewed back into the open
    circuited network from terminals AB deactivating all the independent sources.

    Thevenizing Procedure:
    1. Calculate the open circuit voltage (VTh) across the network terminals.
    2. Redraw the network with each independent source replaced by its internal resistance. This is called
    "deactivation of the sources.
    3. Calculate the resistance (RTh) of the redrawn network as seen from the output terminals.
    Norton's theorem
    Statement
    According to this theorem, any two terminal active network containing
    voltage sources and resistances when viewed from its output terminals
    is equivalent to a constant current source and an internal (parallel)
    resistance. The constant current source (known as Norton's equivalent
    current source) is of the magnitude of the short circuit current at
    the terminals. The eternal resistance is the equivalent resistance of the
    network looking back into the terminals with all the sources replaced
    by their internal resistances .

    Procedure
    1. Calculate the short-circuit current IN at the network terminals
    2. Redraw the network with each source replaced by its internal resistance,
    3. Calculate the resistance RN of the redraw network as seen from the output terminals
    4. Draw Norton’s equivalent circuit.
    comparison between Thevenin's theorem and Norton's theorem

    Thevenin's theorem is used to replace a multiple element circuit with a single voltage source and resistor while Norton's theorem is used to
    replace a multiple element circuit with a single current source and resistor . Specifically Thevenin's theorem states :“ Any linear electrical
    network containing only voltage sources, current sources and resistances can be replaced at terminals A-B by an equivalent combination of
    a voltage source Vo in a series connection with a resistance R . "Norton's theorem is almost identical except that the replacement is a single
    current source in parallel with a resistor. The resistor R, is the same value for both the Thevenin and Norton equivalent circuits . The voltage
    and current sources may be either independent or dependent sources. An independent source is one where the value does not depend on
    any anything else in the circuit. A dependent source is a source where the value of the source changes based on a voltage or current
    somewhere in the circuit .
    Consider a linear circuit shown below with a port A-B as shown.

    The above circuit can be replaced with either the Thevenin equivalent or the Norton equivalent shown below

    If more circuit are attached to port A-B the Thevenin and Norton equivalent circuits will behave exactly the same as the original circuit`
    Since either of the above equivalent circuits can replace the original circuit, one might ask, "is it better to use one instead of the other?". The
    short answer is that either will work however, the more complete answer is that if you are doing hand analysis, you will get a better intuitive
    understanding of the circuit if you use the one best suited for the load that is attached to the circuit.
    For example, if the original circuit is attached to a large resistive load, then the Thevenin equivalent circuit should be used for analysis. If the
    original circuit is attached to a small resistive load, then the Norton equivalent circuit will give better intuitive understanding of the circuit. In
    this case, small and large are relative terms and are relative to the Thevenin/Norton output resistance, Ro.

    Finding Ro
    To find the value of Ro, an arbitrary voltage Vx can be applied to port A-B as shown below

    Thevenin/Norton resistance is then


    Ro=Vx/Ix
    When finding lx all independent sources should be set to zero. This is equivalent to shorting all independent voltage sources and opening all
    independent current sources. However, dependent sources remain in the circuit while finding lx.

    Finding Voc
    To find the value of Voc find the open-circuit voltage at port A-B. In other words, disconnect any other elements connected to port A-B and
    find the voltage from B to A.

    Finding Isc
    To find the value of Isc, find the short-circuit current at port A-B. In other words, short port A-B and find the short-circuit current flowing
    through the shorting wire from A to B.
    Relationship between Voc and Isc
    Since the Thevenin equivalent and Norton equivalent are both equal to the original circuit, they too must be equivalent. As a result,

    Isc= Voc /Ro


    Example 1
    A 32V audio amplifier has a 0.12 ohm output resistance and is driving a 82 ohm loudspeaker. Show the Thevenin and Norton Equivalent
    models and explain why one is not intuitively satisfying .

    The Thevenin equivalent model is shown below

    The Norton equivalent model is shown below

    The Norton equivalent model is not intuitively satisfying since it includes a 320A current source and may give the false impression that some
    wires may have to be able to carry 320A of current. In fact, almost all that current goes through R, and there is no large amount of 320A
    current anywhere in the amplifier.

    Example 2
    Find the Thevenin and Norton Equivalent circuits for the circuit below
    To find Ro, we set V1= 0 and I1= 0 resulting in the circuit below.

    We could do nodal analysis but in this case, it is clear that the resistance looking into port A-B is R2 in series with R1 in parallel with R1 so
    Ro=R2+R1||R-3=(1e3)+(1e3)||(1e3)=1.5kΩ

    I
    To find Voc, we use superposition since the circuit is linear and we have 2 independent sources, V1and I₁. Find Vocv to V1 with 1=0 Next,
    find Voci due to l1 with V1=0 Finally, add the two results to find Vocv=(R3/(R1+R3))*v1=((1e3)/((1e3)+(1e3)))*(10)=5V
    Voci =(R1||R3)*(-l1)=((1e3)||(1e3))*(-(1e-3))=-0.5V
    Note that the voltage across R2 is zero since no current flows across R2 when the port is open.
    Voc= Vocv + Voci =(5)+(-0.5)=4.5V
    To find Isc we could calculate the short circuit output current but since we already know Voc and Ro ,we can find lsc as
    Isc=Voc/Ro=(4.5)/(1.5e3)=3mA
    So the equivalent circuits are
    Conclusion
    Thevenin's theorem and Norton's theorem are important concepts in electrical circuit analysis. Thevenin's theorem
    states that any linear electrical network can be replaced by an equivalent circuit consisting of a single voltage source
    in series with a single resistor. Similarly, Norton's theorem states that any linear electrical network can be replaced
    by an equivalent circuit consisting of a current source in parallel with a single resistor. From these theorems, you can
    conclude that complex electrical networks can be simplified into simpler equivalent circuits, making it easier to
    analyse and understand their behaviour. These theorems are widely used in electrical engineering to simplify circuit
    analysis and design.

    Reference
    1.Basic Electrical and Electronics Engineering-I
    A Chakrabarti
    S Nath
    2. www.study.com
    3https://www.slideshare.net/thevenin-theorem

    Thank you

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