Hi, I think a mistake was made on the second example (two voltage sources, finding the thevenin equivalent). You had added the resistances as if they were in series to find Rth, but if you short circuit the voltage sources, the resistances are in parallel.
hi sir, i just want to clarify where did the 150 ohms for RL came from when we try to calculate for V load?( from the thevenins example of the two circuits break together) thanks
Thank you for the time and effort. It is amazing how you fill in the many missing gaps in my non-electronic background. Your generosity is deeply appreciated.
I am reviewing for a certification test and after more than a few years from the classroom, have found this series very helpful. Some explanations have been superior to the materials/lectures I received in college. This is a great resource and the comments about the professor's speech are very petty.
Those watching from other countries & trying to use offensive words about the vocal accent ,They dont need to look upon here. Its meant for technocrats or wannabes having respect,affinity 4 teachers & the knowledge. Not for mere bastardy,immoral lineage of barbaric humans devoid of basic values.
You could say this is somehow useful, but when you down to it, their voice is just awful, I can't stand it more than 10s, I mean, its just awful, nothing do to them being Indian, cuz they're just fucking people, like everyone else, but what shit load to listen to their shitty voice for an extended periode of time. I'd rather jerk off to some kitty porn, or watch the bukkake queen, and both those things are much better than this guys voice, not to mantion the others. Fuck sake, have a good one!
I have a question for anyone. During the example for the Norton's Theorem,(at around 49:24) when Rn is needed, I came up with 83.05, but the video says 83.4 What am i doing wrong or is the video rounding off something?
I've done the math a few times, and cant figure out what im missing. Thanks for the help in advance.
I'm having a problem with Thevenin's Theorem. When the load is removed, it is said that there is no current flow through R3, so it can be ignored when calculating the voltage at points A & B. How can this be so? If you put a voltage meter at points A & B and measure voltage, isn't current flowing through R3? How else could there be a voltage reading at A & B? If you measure across B & C, I can see that you could ignore R3. I know I'm wrong but I can't understand why. Thanks.
When we connect a voltmeter, we assume it to be an ideal device. Then its internal resistance if very high and hence no current flows through R3. In practice there will be a very small current but it can be neglected if the voltmeter is good.
Let's say you have 2 buckets - one full of water and one empty. Water doesn't have to be flowing between the buckets for you to measure the difference in volume between them, right? The same applies to measuring the electrical potential (or VOLTAGE) between two points. The +Batt terminal is like the full bucket and Gnd is like the empty bucket. You can measure the difference in ENERGY between the two points (or VOLTAGE) even though there isn't any flow (or CURRENT) between the points.
You are confusing voltage source vs voltage drop. AB is V source like a battery any measurement of current will be measured through the internal resistance. If the resistance at AB was still there it would be a v drop across that resistance and any current measurement would be through the resistance at AB.
Thanks for this wonderful series. I'm teaching myself electronics with a self teaching text-book and by studying at the library. But this is the greatest help that I've found yet. I'm having a problem with Thevenin's Theorem, but I'll use a separate for that. I want to first say Thank you!
At 24 minutes and 33 seconds into the lecture, a screen on the professors laptop comes on for a split second that says: "Authorware Macromedia". I think this might be the simulator program being used. The picture resolution is very bad, so I can't decipher what else is on the screen, but it's a strong clue. I too would very much like to know what the professor is using. Perhaps if we are very lucky, the good professor or someone else who knows will chime in with the info?
Thanks for the nice words expressed about the lectures. The Simulation programm I use is developed by me over the years and is based on Macromedia Authorware. They along with a few Do-It-Yourself kits for learning different levels of electronics are now avaialble for sale from a private company in India. The technology was transferred recently through IIT Madras.
Fuck why does this idiot have to yell. Great lecture, fucking horrid sound.
MintEEV 3 weeks ago
i like it alot
MrNagarameshkumar 2 months ago in playlist Indian Lessons - Electronics
awesome lecture.......
MrMygolu 3 months ago
excellent lectures,Thank you sir
rahdi1 5 months ago
very very good...guys he's a professor in IIT....hes like god in his subject..!!
joemaya2793 5 months ago
this explanations are too usefull
tampusXD 8 months ago
Hi dear prof!
Thanks a lot for all your beautiful and interesting lessons!
I send you a dear greeting from Italy.
Have a nice day!
Nicola72av 8 months ago
great explanation thanks.scotland
fifelifes 9 months ago
I don't get any of this. I don't think it's explained well. How about doing another lecture on circuit analysis and breaking it down better?
richardcavell 1 year ago
intro was looool haahahahah laughed hard
h0wud0in2 1 year ago
Hi, I think a mistake was made on the second example (two voltage sources, finding the thevenin equivalent). You had added the resistances as if they were in series to find Rth, but if you short circuit the voltage sources, the resistances are in parallel.
znoyesu2 1 year ago
thanx alot sir i wl complete my btech wd yr lecture series u r g8 thanx once again
dheeraj5700 1 year ago
thanx alot sir i wl complete m engg. wd your lectures series u r g8 may god bless u:)
dheeraj5700 1 year ago
hi sir, i just want to clarify where did the 150 ohms for RL came from when we try to calculate for V load?( from the thevenins example of the two circuits break together) thanks
svmayol 1 year ago
thank u sir..ur leactures help me a lot..i am here in UK but the teachers here dont make us understand to such a great extent..
flvasshole 1 year ago
thank u sir..ur leactures help me a lot..
flvasshole 1 year ago
thank u sir
sadboy467 1 year ago
hats off to mr. natarajan
gummaish 1 year ago
THANKYOU..Prof..very useful material and ur explanation and course material is superb!! Many Thanks!
jahskido06 1 year ago
where do i get the breadboard software
nautul14 1 year ago
Excellent series to learn basic electronics. Very clear speech sir and examples are well explained. Thank you for your honest and consistent efforts.
asifmamsa 1 year ago
Hey Professor Great JOb - pay no attention to the petty small minds we really appreciate your work !! Thanks
yukonheart 1 year ago
in first thevenin exemple, it seems to me that we also measure voltage drop across R3 when measuring Vth!?
ysayad1977 1 year ago
my final project about BiCMOS, i need Ebook for literature. please share
help me please
thanks
theg4tan 1 year ago
Thank you for the time and effort. It is amazing how you fill in the many missing gaps in my non-electronic background. Your generosity is deeply appreciated.
stefengullicksen 2 years ago
where can you get that breadboard software?
iorixs 2 years ago
theses are developed by me. The videos are prepared by a Govt of India Project so it can be free.
tsniit 2 years ago
you know where to get this software?
iorixs 2 years ago
natarajan sir is superb. thanks to IITs which are doing this kind job for those also who are not part of their institutes!
ash1ayo 2 years ago 4
thanks alot for posting these videos on here. They are very helpful , and explain everything in details. thanks alot once again!! Houston Tx.
lilmex281 2 years ago 3
Great work, Prof.
ameriqbalqureshi 2 years ago 4
simply great!
luchipher2007 2 years ago 4
I am reviewing for a certification test and after more than a few years from the classroom, have found this series very helpful. Some explanations have been superior to the materials/lectures I received in college. This is a great resource and the comments about the professor's speech are very petty.
CRES2B 2 years ago 17
prof thanks for this great lecture. Don't be intimidated by the negative comments. You know, you cannot please everybody.
54uf 2 years ago 27
Those watching from other countries & trying to use offensive words about the vocal accent ,They dont need to look upon here. Its meant for technocrats or wannabes having respect,affinity 4 teachers & the knowledge. Not for mere bastardy,immoral lineage of barbaric humans devoid of basic values.
FRETWORKER1288 2 years ago 6
This has been flagged as spam show
You could say this is somehow useful, but when you down to it, their voice is just awful, I can't stand it more than 10s, I mean, its just awful, nothing do to them being Indian, cuz they're just fucking people, like everyone else, but what shit load to listen to their shitty voice for an extended periode of time. I'd rather jerk off to some kitty porn, or watch the bukkake queen, and both those things are much better than this guys voice, not to mantion the others. Fuck sake, have a good one!
Ryuuken24 2 years ago
his voice blasted my speakers
himalchulicup 2 years ago
very detailed stuff i suppose
goodluckpeace44 2 years ago
thank you
zippo00001 2 years ago
The india surely will become great country in future, I just see their contribution to the world without demand any profit to them...
tonyshit80 2 years ago 3
praise this mighty spectacle
threelegduck 3 years ago 2
I have a question for anyone. During the example for the Norton's Theorem,(at around 49:24) when Rn is needed, I came up with 83.05, but the video says 83.4 What am i doing wrong or is the video rounding off something?
I've done the math a few times, and cant figure out what im missing. Thanks for the help in advance.
rake666 3 years ago
Must be a typo, the math pretty straight forward.
Anhe3k 3 years ago
thank you professor
shankotte 3 years ago
Thank you very much
and greater thanks to profasor
shankotte 3 years ago
You are confusing voltage source vs voltage drop, they are different measurement.
Tenuto 3 years ago
I'm having a problem with Thevenin's Theorem. When the load is removed, it is said that there is no current flow through R3, so it can be ignored when calculating the voltage at points A & B. How can this be so? If you put a voltage meter at points A & B and measure voltage, isn't current flowing through R3? How else could there be a voltage reading at A & B? If you measure across B & C, I can see that you could ignore R3. I know I'm wrong but I can't understand why. Thanks.
evensteve284 3 years ago
When we connect a voltmeter, we assume it to be an ideal device. Then its internal resistance if very high and hence no current flows through R3. In practice there will be a very small current but it can be neglected if the voltmeter is good.
tsniit 3 years ago
Let's say you have 2 buckets - one full of water and one empty. Water doesn't have to be flowing between the buckets for you to measure the difference in volume between them, right? The same applies to measuring the electrical potential (or VOLTAGE) between two points. The +Batt terminal is like the full bucket and Gnd is like the empty bucket. You can measure the difference in ENERGY between the two points (or VOLTAGE) even though there isn't any flow (or CURRENT) between the points.
wyzacre 3 years ago 3
You are confusing voltage source vs voltage drop. AB is V source like a battery any measurement of current will be measured through the internal resistance. If the resistance at AB was still there it would be a v drop across that resistance and any current measurement would be through the resistance at AB.
Tenuto 3 years ago
Thanks for this wonderful series. I'm teaching myself electronics with a self teaching text-book and by studying at the library. But this is the greatest help that I've found yet. I'm having a problem with Thevenin's Theorem, but I'll use a separate for that. I want to first say Thank you!
evensteve284 3 years ago
very good
cozumel29 3 years ago
Thank you so much for sharing
marcossousa0 3 years ago
No wonder a lot of guys from India are the leading ingeneers in the majority of US Electrical Utilities!
Cudos to the Government of India for sponsoring this project!
amper0003 3 years ago
good
arbornleader 3 years ago
Can someone tell me what type of simulator program the professor is using?
martinorozco 3 years ago
At 24 minutes and 33 seconds into the lecture, a screen on the professors laptop comes on for a split second that says: "Authorware Macromedia". I think this might be the simulator program being used. The picture resolution is very bad, so I can't decipher what else is on the screen, but it's a strong clue. I too would very much like to know what the professor is using. Perhaps if we are very lucky, the good professor or someone else who knows will chime in with the info?
evensteve284 3 years ago
Dear All,
Thanks for the nice words expressed about the lectures. The Simulation programm I use is developed by me over the years and is based on Macromedia Authorware. They along with a few Do-It-Yourself kits for learning different levels of electronics are now avaialble for sale from a private company in India. The technology was transferred recently through IIT Madras.
tsniit 3 years ago 2
thanks for those lecures
fofofo19 3 years ago
nice lecture
Hchan12345 3 years ago