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Find Current Through 10 Ohm Resistor Using Superposition Theorem and Verify The Same

1. The current through a 10 ohm resistor was found to be 1.171A using superposition theorem and verified. 2. The Thevenin's equivalent circuit was found and used to determine the current through a 1k resistor connected across the load, which was then verified. 3. The maximum power transfer theorem was applied to find the load resistance R that results in maximum power transfer, which was 1.6 ohms. The corresponding maximum power was calculated to be 50.625W and verified.

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Manoj Sk
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3K views

Find Current Through 10 Ohm Resistor Using Superposition Theorem and Verify The Same

1. The current through a 10 ohm resistor was found to be 1.171A using superposition theorem and verified. 2. The Thevenin's equivalent circuit was found and used to determine the current through a 1k resistor connected across the load, which was then verified. 3. The maximum power transfer theorem was applied to find the load resistance R that results in maximum power transfer, which was 1.6 ohms. The corresponding maximum power was calculated to be 50.625W and verified.

Uploaded by

Manoj Sk
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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1. Find current through 10 ohm resistor using superposition theorem and verify the same.

Solution:
Source one zero

Making source 2 Zero


I=I1+I2=0.439+0.732=1.171A

2. Find the thevinins equivalent for the given circuit and also find current through 1k resistor
connected across the load. Verify the same.

Making all sources zero and find Rth


Finding Voc

Finding the current across resistor


3. Find the load R such that maximum power is transferred to R also find the corresponding
maximum power using Maximum Power transfer theorem.

Making both the source zero.


Finding the resistance
Finding the voltage Vth

Find volthage across Rth


Using MPT P=(Vth)2/4Rl
P=(18)2/(4*1.6)
P=50.625W
VERIFING
P=(V)2/Rth
P=(9)2/1.6
P=50.625W

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