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    Fee Lab 3 Zhiger

    Uploaded by

    Joseph Joaster
    This document describes a laboratory experiment on network analysis theorems. It provides instructions to use superposition, Thevenin's theorem, and Norton's theorem to analyze circuits and calculate currents and voltages. Measurements are taken from a real circuit and checked against calculations.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Fee Lab 3 Zhiger

    Uploaded by

    Joseph Joaster
    21 views16 pages
    This document describes a laboratory experiment on network analysis theorems. It provides instructions to use superposition, Thevenin's theorem, and Norton's theorem to analyze circuits and calculate currents and voltages. Measurements are taken from a real circuit and checked against calculations.

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    Fee lab 3 Zhiger

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    This document describes a laboratory experiment on network analysis theorems. It provides instructions to use superposition, Thevenin's theorem, and Norton's theorem to analyze circuits and calculate currents and voltages. Measurements are taken from a real circuit and checked against calculations.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    21 views16 pages

    Fee Lab 3 Zhiger

    Uploaded by

    Joseph Joaster
    This document describes a laboratory experiment on network analysis theorems. It provides instructions to use superposition, Thevenin's theorem, and Norton's theorem to analyze circuits and calculate currents and voltages. Measurements are taken from a real circuit and checked against calculations.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    You are on page 1of 16

    Faculty of Information Technology

    Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science

    Laboratory work №3

    Network Analysis
    Theorems

    Checked by: Amanzholova Raushan


    Done by: Zhanpeis Zhiger

    2023,Almaty
    Laboratory work №
    3 Network Analysis
    Theorems

    Purpose of laboratory work:


    1. To find the currents on resistors Source Transformations Superposition
    2. To Find the voltage on 𝑅1 by Thevenin’s Theorem
    3. To identify Norton’s Equivalent Circuit Analysis
    4. To identify Maximum Power Transfer

    Pre-Lab
    1. Find the currents on resistors by using Superposition.

    R2=10kΩ,R3=5kΩ(in series)
    R1=20kΩ,R4=12kΩ(in parallel)
    V1=15V,V2=7V
    1. Currents Due to V1 (15V):
    a. Turn off V2:

    Remove V2 and short it.

    b. Analyze the circuit:

    Using circuit analysis techniques (e.g., Ohm's Law, KVL, KCL), we can find the
    currents:

     Current through R2 (I2): I2=R2+R1+R3V1


     Current through R1 (I1): I1=R2+R1+R3V1
     Current through R3 (I3): I3=R2+R1+R3V1
     Current through R4 (I4): I4=0(since V2 is shorted)
    Substitute the given values:

    I2=I1=I3=15V/ (10kΩ+20kΩ+5kΩ)= 15V/ 35kΩ≈0.4286mA

    I4=0(since V2 is shorted)

    2. Currents Due to V2 (7V):


    a. Turn off V1:

    b. Analyze the circuit:

    Using circuit analysis techniques:

     Current through R3 (I3): I3=R3V2


     Current through R4 (I4): I4=R4V2
     Current through R1 (I1): I1=0(since V1 is shorted)
     Current through R2 (I2): I2=0(since V1 is shorted)

    Substitute the given values:

    I3=5kΩ7V=1.4mA

    I4=12kΩ7V≈0.5833mA

    3. Combine the Results:


    Add the individual currents from the two cases to get the total current through each
    resistor:

    I1total=I1due_to_V1+I1due_to_V2

    I2total=I2due_to_V1+I2due_to_V2

    I3total=I3due_to_V1+I3due_to_V2

    I4total=I4due_to_V1+I4due_to_V2

    Substitute the calculated values:

    I1total=0.4286mA+0mA=0.4286mA

    I2total=0.4286mA+0mA=0.4286mA

    I3total=0.4286mA+1.4mA=1.8286mA

    I4total=0+0.5833mA=0.5833mA
    So, the total currents through the resistors are:

    I1total=0.4286mA

    I2total=0.4286mA

    I3total=1.8286mA

    I4total=0.5833mA

    2. Find the voltage on 𝑅1 by using Thevenin. Find the voltage on 𝑅4 by using


    Norton.
    Thevenin Voltage Across R1:
    1. Turn off all independent sources except V2:
     Replace V3 with a short circuit.
    2. Find the equivalent resistance Rth across R1:
     Combine R2, R3, and R5 in series.

    Rth=R2+R3+R5

    Rth=10kΩ+5kΩ+100Ω=15.1kΩ

    3. Find Vth using voltage division:


     Apply voltage division to find the voltage across R1 when V2 is applied.

    Vth=V2× R5 /Rth

    Vth=5V×100Ω/15.1kΩ ≈0.0331V

    Norton Voltage Across R4:


    1. Turn off all independent sources except V3:
     Replace V2 with a short circuit.
    2. Find the equivalent resistance RN looking into R4:
     Combine R1 and R2 in parallel.

    RN=(R1×R2)/(R1+R2) RN=(1kΩ×10kΩ)/(1kΩ+10kΩ)=1110kΩ≈0.9091kΩ

    3. Find IN using current division:


     Apply current division to find the current through R4 when V3 is applied.

    IN= V3/(R4+RN)

    IN=12V /(20kΩ+0.9091kΩ)≈0.00059A

    In-lab

    1. Build circuit below on your breadboard. If you finish, ask instructor to


    check your circuit. Connect your circuit to Elvis Evaluation Board, and get
    measurements. Compare with In-Lab results.
    𝑽𝑹1 𝑽𝑹2 𝑽𝑹3 𝑽𝑹4 𝑰𝑹 1 𝑰𝑹 2 𝑰𝑹 3 𝑰𝑹 4 𝑰𝑽 1
    3.64V 2.92V 11.35V 3.64V 0.32mA 1.35mA 1.68mA 1ma 2.68mA
    In lab process after few checks I understood that measurement are similar. The
    accuracy around 95%.Which means error is +-5%.

    After getting all measurements, check for satisfying KCL and KVL.

    ∑Iin=∑Iout

    ∑Vloop=0
    I have made calculations for KCL and KVL and according the laws measurements
    are correct.
    1. Build
    circuit below on your breadboard. If you finish, ask instructor to
    check your circuit. Connect your circuit to Elvis Evaluation Board, and get
    measurements. Compare with In-Lab results.
    𝑽𝑹1 𝑽𝑹2 𝑽𝑹3 𝑽𝑹4 𝑽𝑹5 𝑰𝑹 1 𝑰𝑹 2 𝑰𝑹 𝑰𝑹 4 𝑰𝑹 5 𝑰𝑽
    3 2
    1.05V 4.87V 1.05V 6.94V 5.05V 0.89mA 1.18mA 1.18mA 0.29mA 1.86maA 1.86mA

    Post-Lab
    1. Find currents that goes through 𝑅3, 𝑅1 and 𝑉2 by using Thevenin. Find the
    currents that goes through
    𝑅2and 𝑅4 by using Norton.
    Thevenin Analysis for R3, R1, and V2:
    1. Turn off all independent sources except V2:
     Replace V3 with a short circuit, I1 with an open circuit.
    2. Find the equivalent resistance Rth across R3, R1, and V2:
     Combine R1 and R4 in series.

    Rth=R3+(R1+R4)

    Rth=15kΩ+(40kΩ+2kΩ)=57kΩ

    3. Find Vth using voltage division:


     Apply voltage division to find the voltage across R3 when V2 is
    applied.

    Vth=V2×RthR3

    Vth=20V×(15kΩ /57kΩ)≈5.26V

    4. Find the currents through R3, R1, and V2:


     Use Ohm's Law to find the currents:
     IR3= Vth /R3
     IR1= Vth/ R1
     IV2= Vth/ Rth
    Norton Analysis for R2 and R4:
    1. Turn off all independent sources except I1:
     Replace V2 with a short circuit, V3 with an open circuit.
    2. Find the equivalent resistance RN looking into R2 and R4:
     Combine R2 and R4 in parallel.

    RN=(R2×R4)/(R2+R4)

    RN=(18kΩ×2kΩ)/ (18kΩ+2kΩ)=1.8kΩ

    3. Find IN using current division:


     Apply current division to find the current through R4 when I1 is
    applied.

    IN=I1×RN/(R4+RN)

    IN=100mA×1.8kΩ/ (2kΩ+1.8kΩ) ≈47.37mA

    IR3≈5.26V /15kΩ≈0.00035A

    IR1≈5.26V /40kΩ≈0.0001315A

    IV2≈5.26V/ 57kΩ≈0.000092A

    Norton Equivalent:
     IN≈47.37mA
    Thevenin Equivalent:
     Vth≈5.26V
     IR3≈0.00035A
     IR1≈0.0001315A
     IV2≈0.000092A

    Practice work

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