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    Experiment: Thevenin's & Norton's Theorem and Maximum Power Transfer

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    Munir Izkandaryan ZX'z
    This document summarizes an experiment on Thevenin's and Norton's theorems and maximum power transfer: 1. The experiment aims to apply Thevenin's and Norton's theorems to find the current in a variable load resistor RL in a circuit, and to verify the theorems by comparing simulated and measured values. 2. Key steps include calculating the Thevenin and Norton equivalents, measuring currents with and without RL, and determining if theoretical and measured values match. 3. The maximum power transfer theorem is also tested by varying RL and measuring voltages, currents, power, and efficiency to see if maximum power occurs when RL equals the Thevenin resistance.

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    Experiment: Thevenin's & Norton's Theorem and Maximum Power Transfer

    Uploaded by

    Munir Izkandaryan ZX'z
    77 views5 pages
    This document summarizes an experiment on Thevenin's and Norton's theorems and maximum power transfer: 1. The experiment aims to apply Thevenin's and Norton's theorems to find the current in a variable load resistor RL in a circuit, and to verify the theorems by comparing simulated and measured values. 2. Key steps include calculating the Thevenin and Norton equivalents, measuring currents with and without RL, and determining if theoretical and measured values match. 3. The maximum power transfer theorem is also tested by varying RL and measuring voltages, currents, power, and efficiency to see if maximum power occurs when RL equals the Thevenin resistance.

    Original Description:

    sadasdas

    Original Title

    ECE1101_3

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    This document summarizes an experiment on Thevenin's and Norton's theorems and maximum power transfer: 1. The experiment aims to apply Thevenin's and Norton's theorems to find the current in a variable load resistor RL in a circuit, and to verify the theorems by comparing simulated and measured values. 2. Key steps include calculating the Thevenin and Norton equivalents, measuring currents with and without RL, and determining if theoretical and measured values match. 3. The maximum power transfer theorem is also tested by varying RL and measuring voltages, currents, power, and efficiency to see if maximum power occurs when RL equals the Thevenin resistance.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    77 views5 pages

    Experiment: Thevenin's & Norton's Theorem and Maximum Power Transfer

    Uploaded by

    Munir Izkandaryan ZX'z
    This document summarizes an experiment on Thevenin's and Norton's theorems and maximum power transfer: 1. The experiment aims to apply Thevenin's and Norton's theorems to find the current in a variable load resistor RL in a circuit, and to verify the theorems by comparing simulated and measured values. 2. Key steps include calculating the Thevenin and Norton equivalents, measuring currents with and without RL, and determining if theoretical and measured values match. 3. The maximum power transfer theorem is also tested by varying RL and measuring voltages, currents, power, and efficiency to see if maximum power occurs when RL equals the Thevenin resistance.

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    6:59 With Him are the keys of the unseen, the treasures that none knoweth but He.

    He knoweth whatever there is on the earth and in the sea. Not a leaf doth fall but with His knowledge: there is not a grain in the darkness (or depths) of the earth, nor anything fresh or dry (green or withered), but is (inscribed) in a record clear (to those who can read).

    Experiment

    3
    Thevenins & Nortons Theorem and Maximum Power Transfer

    Aims:
    To applied Thevenins and Nortons theorems in finding the current flowing in a particular resistor (variable load) in a particular network. To verify the theorems by comparing the simulated values to those obtained by measurement.

    Apparatus:
    DC supply (Vs=15V) Digital multimeters Resistors R1=1.8k; R2=3.6k; R3=820; R4=R5=100; RL=180

    Figure 3-1

    Method: (a) Thevenins Theorem:


    1. Measure the supply voltage and resistance of each resistor. Record these values in Table 31. Select RL as the resistor where it is proposed to determine the current value. 2. Construct the circuit in Figure 3-1. Do not turn on the supply. 3. Remove resistor RL from the network. 4. Turn on the supply. Measure the voltage between the points A and D of the network. This is the Thevenins voltage. Record the value in Table 3-2. 5. Switch off the power supply. Replace the power supply V1 with a short circuit. 6. Measure the resistance between terminals A and D. This is the Thevenins resistance. Record the value in Table 3-2. 7. Place back the resistor RL in circuit with an ammeter is connected between terminals A and B or C and D. 8. Remove the short circuit connection and place back the supply in the circuit. 9. Turn on the supply. Read and record the current value flowing in the resistor RL. 10. Draw Thevenins equivalent circuit inclusive of resistor RL.

    (b) Nortons Theorem:


    1. Construct the circuit as shown in Figure 3-1. Do not turn on the supply 2. Remove resistor RL from the network. RL is selected as the resistor where it is proposed to determine the current value. 3. Turn on the supply. Read the current shown by the ammeter between terminals A and D. This is Nortons current, IN. Record its value in Table 3-3. 4. Switch off the power supply. Replace the supply with a short circuit. 5. Measure the resistance between terminals A and D. This is Nortons resistance, record the value in Table 3-3. 6. Place back the resistance RL in circuit with an ammeter is connected between terminals A and B or C and D. 7. Place back the power supply in the circuit and remove the short circuit connection. 8. Read and record the current value flowing in the resistor RL. 9. Draw Nortons equivalent circuit inclusive of resistor RL.

    Analysis, deductions and conclusion:


    1. Have the aims of the test been achieved? 2. What facts deduced from the results of this test indicate whether the theorems have been verified or not? 3. Is Thevenins theorem is likely to be widely used in practice? 4. Is the fact that the Nortons theorem is based on the concept of a constant current generator likely to limit its usage? Why? 5. What type of problems each theorem is most applicable in the circuit analysis? 6. Are the theorems valid if there is more than one supply in the circuit? Give your reasons. 7. Are the theorems applicable with presence of dependent sources in the circuit? Give your reasons.

    (c) The Maximum Power Transfer Aim:


    To verify the maximum power transfer theorem.

    Apparatus:
    One DC voltmeter One DC Ammeter DC power supply Rheostats (RTH= 22, RL= 44) Wires & Chords

    Introduction:
    The maximum power transfer theorem states that a resistive load will receive maximum power when its total resistive value is exactly equal to the Thevenins resistance of the network as seen by the load. A Line

    Figure 3-2 Figure 3-2 shows that any circuit A terminated with a load RL can be reduced to its Thevenins equivalent. Now according to this theorem the load RL will receive maximum power when RL=RTH The efficiency of power transfer is defined as the ratio of the power delivered to the load POUT, to the power supplied by the source PIN.

    The voltage regulation is defined as

    At maximum power transfer condition, = 50% & VR= 100%. A relatively low efficiency of 50% can be tolerated in situations where power levels are relatively low such as in electronic & communications circuits for transmission & reception of signal where the Engineers goal is to receive or transmit maximum amount of power.

    However, if large power levels are involved, such as at generating stations, efficiencies of 50% would not be acceptable. The goal here is high efficiency and not maximum power. Power utility systems are designed to transmit the power to the load with the greatest efficiency by reducing the losses on the power lines. Thus the effort is concentrated on reducing RTH, which would represent the resistance of the source plus the line resistance.

    Figure 3-3

    Method:
    1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Set up the circuit as shown in Figure 3-3. Apply 10V dc from the dc power supply. Keep the Thevenin rheostat, Rth 5k at maximum position. Vary the load rheostat RL from 0 to 10k. Measure the voltages VL and I. Take 11 sets of reading. Record all result in Table 3-4.

    Analysis, deductions and conclusion:


    1. Has the maximum power transfer theorem been verified from the experiment? What facts determined from the results support this decision? 2. Why high voltage transmission is used in case of transmitting electric power? 3. Where maximum power transfer is used? 4. Why instead of transmitting maximum power, power utility transmits power at maximum efficiency? 5. Deduce the condition for maximum power transfer.

    Report:
    Plot the following curves on the graph paper and attach them to your report: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. % vs RL % VR vs RL loss vs RL POUT vs RL IL vs RL VL vs RL

    Table of Results

    Measured values
    V1 R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 RL

    Table 3-1

    Measured values
    Thevenins resistance Thevenins voltage current in RL Thevenins resistance

    Theoretical values
    Thevenins voltage current in RL

    Table 3-2

    Measured values
    Nortons Resistance Nortons current current in RL Nortons resistance

    Theoretical values
    Nortons current current in RL

    Table 3-3

    No

    VTH

    VL

    PIN = VTH I POUT = VL I

    Loss = PIN POUT

    %VR RL = VL / I

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
    Table 3-1

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