Thevenin & Norton Examples - Thevenin Equivalent Circuit Theory - Part 3

http://www.FreedomUniversity.TV. A series of videos on the Thevenin and Norton Equaivalent Circuits along with some example circuit analysis. For questions on these and other topics contact Professor Santiago at john@e-liteworks.com or visit the above website.

Category:

Education

Tags:

• thevenin examples
• norton examples
• thevenin voltage
• thevenin resistance
• norton current
• norton resistance
• equivalent circuits

[blumpkin123456789]

Are you really just using a mouse while your doing all of this because if you are that is incredible

[drjctu]

@blumpkin123456789 I'm using a pen for a writing tablet computer. Dr J

[Mike7]

Thanks

[drjctu]

No problem.  Dr J

[robbiemikeyd]

many many thanks..not sure y im paying uni fees!!

[alitou001]

in this century ,students are paying UNI just to get a diploma,however the internet and textbooks have all sources of informations,wich UNI used to sell . Thank to Dr J,thanks to youtube .

[drmtklly]

when you choose a 5V as load voltage why isnt 11 instead of 1? how do you no to take it awa??

[vinilnakka]

plz tell me mesh current analysis using driving point impedance & transfer impedence. plz plz...............

[tem1621]

Very helpful. Would you please explain what a LOAD is? and the use of it?

[sam1209]

u are amazing !

[feliciakeys27]

hi, i was wondering at the end of the video around 8:00, why is it not negative 6V instead because the voltage is going from low to higher potential according to the picture.

[nws15]

hi sir

can u make some video for the voltage tranformation thingy?

thousand thanks=]

[dream3873]

Very good explanation please keep the vids coming.

[jjojjorge]

Electronic-theorems are like programming-modules; they are both part of the big picture (Circuit, Program respectively) They make it easier to analyse, and thus synthesize, and subsequently easier to update. Their graphical description: diagram, and flowchart, respectively are analogous to a topological map (This map gives the viewer a simple description of an otherwise complicated content)