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Linear Circuit Thoery

This document reviews linear circuit theory concepts including resistors, capacitors, inductors, and Kirchhoff's laws. It provides examples of calculating current and voltage in circuits using Ohm's Law and series/parallel resistor combinations. Kirchhoff's laws are used to solve mesh and node analysis problems. Equivalent circuits are introduced as simplified representations of more complex circuits.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
59 views

Linear Circuit Thoery

This document reviews linear circuit theory concepts including resistors, capacitors, inductors, and Kirchhoff's laws. It provides examples of calculating current and voltage in circuits using Ohm's Law and series/parallel resistor combinations. Kirchhoff's laws are used to solve mesh and node analysis problems. Equivalent circuits are introduced as simplified representations of more complex circuits.

Uploaded by

anon_848374899
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Review: Linear Circuit Theory

Linear circuits - Resisitors, capacitors, inductors, linearly dependent


sources and independent sources
Nonlinear circuits - diodes, transistors, etc
- most linear circuits can be modelled as one or more linear circuits
diode MOSFET BJT
independent voltage
sources
independent
current
source
resistor capacitor inductor
Resistors:
Devices defined by their voltage vs their current (i.e.: voltage across vs current
through)
V=IR (Ohms Law)
I = V/R = 10V/10 = 1A
* note: current is positive when
flowing into positive
terminal
Demonstration of Flashlight
I = V/R = 1V/100= 0.01A = 10mA
Demonstration of a Flashlight (cont)
-I = 5V/100K = 0.00005A
= 50mA
I = -50mA
-I = V/R = 10V/1 = 10A
Demonstration of a Flashlight (cont)
I = -100V/10 = -10A
I = 10V/10 = 1A
Graphical Solution
I = V/R ----------- Y = mX + B
m = 1/R Equation of a straight line with
B = 0 slope m and Y-intercept of B
V = V + V
V = IR + IR
V = (R + R )
I =
V
(R + R )

I =
10V
(10 + 20 )
=
10V
30
= 0.333A
V = IR = (0.333A)(10 )
= 3.33V
V = IR = (0.333A)(20 )
= 6.67V
S 1 2
S 1 2
S 1 2
S
1 2
R1 1
R2 2

V = V = V I = V(
1
10W
+
1
20W
)
I + I = I I = 10V(
3
20W
)
V
R
+
V
R
= I I = 3/ 2A = 1.5A
V
R
+
V
R
= I I =
V
R
=
10V
10W
= 1A
V
R
=
10V
10W
1A I =
V
R
=
10V
20
= .5A
V(
1
R
+
1
R
) = I
1 2
1 2
1
1
2
2
1 2
1
1
1
2
2
1 2

V
2
V
1
+
-
V
1
V
2
-
+
In General:
Linear circuits can be represented by equations of the form
V = AI
1
+ BI
2
+...
or I = CV
1
+ DV
2
+ ...
where A, B, C, and D are constants or other linear operators
Circuit Cellar
Calculate the effective resisitence of the following resistor network:
R =
(10
+ 100 )
=
100
110
= 9.09
T
2


)( )
(
100
10
Kirchhoffs Voltage and Current Laws
1. The sum of voltages encountered around any closed loop in a circuit is
equal to 0 (KVL)
2. The sum of all currents entering any node of a circuit is equal to 0
(KCL)
Loop A: V - V - V = 0
V = V + V (KVL)
Loop B: V - V - V - V = 0
V = V + V + V (KVL)
Node 1: I = I + I
Node 2: I + I = I
From Loop A: V = I R + I R = I (R + R )
I =
V
(R + R )
=
10V
(10 + 20 )
=
10V
30
= 0.333A
Similarly from Loop B:
V =
0 1 2
0 1 2
0 3 4 5
0 3 4 5
0 1 2
1 2 0
1 1 1 2 2 1 1 2
1
0
1 2
0

I R + I R + I R + I (R + R + R )
I =
V
(R + R + R )
=
V
(30 + 40 + 50 )
=
10V
120
= 0.0833A
I = I + I = 0.333A + 0.0833A = 0.416A
V = I R = (0.0833A)(40 ) = 3.33V
2 3 2 4 2 5 2 3 4 5
2
0
3 4 5
0
0 1 2
4 2 4

Alternately:
R =
(30 )(120 )
(30 + 120 )
=
3600
150
= 24
T
2


I = 10V / 24 = 0.416A
0

Alternative Solution (cont)
Consider:
Calculate I
S
From N1
I = I + I (N1)
I + I = I (N2)
I = I + I (N3)
I + I = I (N4)
V = V + V = I R + I R (Loop A)
V = V + V = I R + I R (Loop B)
I
S 1 2
1 3 4
2 3 5
4 5 S
S R1 R4 1 1 4 4
S R2 R5 2 2 5 5
4
= I + I
V = V + V + V = I R + I R + I R
I = I - I (from N2)
I = I + I (from N3)
V = I R + I R + I R
V = I R + I R - I R
3 1
S R2 R3 R4 2 2 3 3 4 4
5 2 3
4 1 3
S 1 1 1 4 3 4
S 2 2 2 5 3 5
V = I + (R + R ) + I R
V = I (R + R ) - I R
V = I R + I R + I (R + R )
I =
V - I R
(R + R )
= 0.5A - (0.5)(I )
I =
V + I R
(R + R )
= 0.5A + (0.5)(I )
V = 5 - 5I + 5I + 5 + 5I + 20I
20I = 0
I = 0
I = 0.5A
I = 0.5A
I = 1A
S 1 1 4 3 4
S 2 2 5 3 5
3 1 4 2 2 3 3 4
1
S 3 5
1 4
3
2
S 3 5
2 5
3
S 3 3 3 3
3
3
1
2
S
Find I
3
I1 = I2 + I3
-5V - 100I1 - 10I3 = 0
-5V - 100I1 - 110I3 = 0
-100I2 - 110I3 = 5V
-210I2 - 100I3 = 5V
I2 =
5 + 110I3
-210
-100
+ 100I3
-210
- 110I3 = 5V
5
2.1
+
100
2.1
I3 - 110I3 = 5V
-62.4I3 = 5 - 2.38 = 2.62V
I3 = - 0.042A = - 42mA
I2 =
5V - 4.2V
-210
= - 0.0038A = - 3.8mA
I1 = - 42mA - 3.8mA = - 45.8mA
5

1
]
1

Alternate Solution
I = V/R = 5V/109.17 = 45.8mA
I + I = I
LOOP1: 10V - 10I - 100I = 0
LOOP2: 20V - 10I - 100I = 0
LOOP2: 20 - 110I - 10I = 0
I =
-20 + 110I
-10
= 2 - 11I
LOOP1: 10 - 10 (2 - 11I ) +100I = 0
10 - 20 + 110I + 100I = 0
201I = 10
I = 10/ 210 = 0.0476A = 47.6mA
I = 2 - 11(0.0476) = 2 - 0.524 = 1.476A
I = I + I = 1.476 + 0.0476 =
1 2 3
2 1
3 1
1 2
2
1
1
1 1
1 1
1
1
2
3 1 2
1.52A
30V
20
= 1.5A

If R = 100 ?
LOOP2: 20 - 100I -100I = 0
20 - 200I - 100I = 0
I =
-20 + 200I
-100
= 0.2 - 2I
LOOP1: 10 - 10 (0.2 - 2I ) + 100I = 0
10 - 2 + 120I = 0

120I = - 8
I = - 0.0667 = - 66.7mA
3
3 1
1 2
2
1
1
1 1
1
1
1

Current Source
V
R1
= IR
1
= (4A)(10) = 40V
V
R2
= (4A)(100) = 400V
Current Source (cont)
Find V
IS
+
V
IS
-
Current Source (cont)
I = I + I
I = I + 500mA
LOOP1: 5V - 100I - V = 0
LOOP2: 5V - 100I - 1000I = 0
LOOP2: 5V - 1100I - 50V = 0
I =
45V
1100
= - 0.041A = 41mA

I = - 41mA + 500mA = 459mA
V = (I )(R ) = (-41mA)(1000 ) = - 41V
1 2 3
1 2
1 IS
1 2
2
2
1
IS 2 2

Characteristics of a VI Port
- linear circuits with straight line graphical solutions
Characteristics of VI Ports (cont)
I
SC
= short circuit current = V
S
/V
R
V
OC
= open circuit voltage = V
S
V - I R - V = 0
I =
V - V
-R

I =
-1
R
V +
V
R
y = mx + B
S L S L
L
L S
S
L
S
L
S
S
Thevenin Equivalent Circuits
Circuits containing multiple resistors, and voltage and current source can
be modelled as a simpler ciruit containing a single voltage source and
resistor.
The circuits are identical in every aspect and have same V-I characteristics
Thevenin Equivalent Circuits (cont)
I = I + I
Loop 1: V - I R - V = 0
V = V - I R
Loop 2: V - I R = 0
V = I R
I = V / R
From Loop 1
V = V - (I + I )R
V = V - (
V
R
+ I )R
V (1 + R / R ) = V - I R
I = V / R -
1
R
(1 +
R
R
V
I
1 2 L
1 1 1 L
2 1 1 1
L 2 2
L 2 2
2 L 2
L 1 2 L 1
L 1
L
2
L 1
L 1 2 1 L 1
L 1 1
1
1
2
L
L
)
= -
R + R
R R
V + V / R
2 1
1 2
L 1 1

_
,

Thevenin Equivalent Circuits (cont)


Thevenin Equivalent Circuits (cont)
I = -
1
R
V +
V
R
1
R
=
R + R
R R
R =
R R
R + R
V
R
=
V
R
V =
V
R
R R
R + R2
=
V R
(R + R )
L
TH
L
TH
TH
TH
1 2
1 2
TH
1 2
1 2
TH
TH
1
2
TH
1
1
1 2
1
1 2
1 2
R || R = 20 || 30 = 12
I =
10V
22
= 0.4545A
V = (12 0.4545) = 5.45V
I =
V
R
=
5.45V
30
= 0.182A
R =
(20 10 )
(20 + 10 )
= 6.67
V =
(10V)(20 )
(20 + 10 )
= 6.67V
2 L
1
L
L
L
L
TH
TH

I =
V
R + R
=
6.67V
(6.67 + 30 )
= 0.182A
V = I R = (0.182A)(30 ) = 5.45V
L
TH
TH L
L L L

Thevenin Rules
Thevenin Rules are used to:
- find the Thevenin equivalent of any two-terminal resistive circuit
1. Disconnect and elements not to be included in the circuit
2. Find the open circuit voltage at the port. The Thevenin V
TH
is equal
to the open circuit voltage.
3. Set the independent sources to zero (voltage source look like short
circuits and current sources look like open circuits).
Use series/parallel resistors combinations to find the net resistance
R
TH
We found V = - 41V
I = - 41mA
R2
R2
Disconnect R
2
and find the open circuit voltage V
OC
Set independent sources to 0 and find resistance R
0
V = R I = 50V
V = 5V - 50V = - 45V
V = V = - 45V
R1 1 S
OC
TH OC
R = R = R
I =
V
R + R
=
-45V
1100
= - 0.041A
= - 41mA

V = (1000)(-41mA)
= - 41V
0 1 TH
R2
TH
TH 2
R2

Found I
1
= 47.6mA
Using Thevenin
V
OC
= V
TH
I =
V + V
R + R
=
30V
20
= 1.5A
V = IR = (1.5A)(10 ) = 15V
V = V = V - V = 10V - 15V = - 5V
1 2
1 2
R1 1
OC TH 1 R1

R = R || R = 10 || 10 = 5
TH 1 3

I =
V
R + R
=
-5V
105
= - 47.6mA
TH 2

Voltage and Current Division
Shortcut used in the solution of resistive circuits
V = V
I =
V
R
=
V
R + R
V = V = IR =
V
R + R
R
X R2
0
EQ
0
1 2
X R2 2
0
1 2
2
What is the voltage at node X?
Voltage and Current Divsion (cont)
V =
R
R + R + R
V
R2
2
1 2 3
S

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