subject
Chemistry, 27.07.2019 10:50 kirstenb278

When a phasor-domain circuit has dependent sources, you should not use a sequence of source transforms to find the thévenin and norton equivalents for that circuit, and you cannot use the equivalent impedance technique to find the equivalent impedance. instead, you must find the open-circuit phasor voltage (which is the thévenin voltage) and the short-circuit phasor current (which is the norton current). then you can use ohm's law with the phasor voltage and current to find the thévenin (or norton) impedance. remember that you can also use the test source method to find the thévenin impedance. consider the circuit shown here. in this circuit, the phasor voltage source vs=10∠0∘ v. we wish to find the norton equivalent of this circuit to the left of terminals a and b?

ansver
Answers: 1

Another question on Chemistry

question
Chemistry, 22.06.2019 14:00
How many absorptions would you expect to observe in the 13c nmr spectra of the following molecules? a) 3-chloropentane b) cis-4-methyl-2-pentene
Answers: 2
question
Chemistry, 23.06.2019 00:00
What conclusion can you draw from this experiment about the components of the black ink?
Answers: 3
question
Chemistry, 23.06.2019 06:00
How does a coronal mass ejection (cme) affect the solar wind? a cme adds more particles to the solar wind, intensifying it. a cme blocks the solar wind, causing it to fade. a cme does not affect the solar wind but it does affect auroras. a cme increases the amount of energy in the solar wind.
Answers: 2
question
Chemistry, 23.06.2019 06:20
Is water wet? my friends are debating.
Answers: 2
You know the right answer?
When a phasor-domain circuit has dependent sources, you should not use a sequence of source transfor...
Questions
question
Health, 29.08.2019 21:00
Questions on the website: 13722367