0% found this document useful (0 votes)
22 views

Assignment I (IT-107) Electrical Science: Submission Date: 16/9/2019

This document outlines 5 circuit analysis problems for an electrical science assignment. The problems involve: 1) Calculating voltages from a voltage divider circuit. 2) Finding branch currents in a parallel circuit. 3) Using Thevenin's theorem and superposition theorem to find a current. 4) Using nodal analysis to find a current. 5) Using Thevenin's theorem to find a current through a resistor. Diagrams of the circuits are provided for each problem.

Uploaded by

Somanshu
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
22 views

Assignment I (IT-107) Electrical Science: Submission Date: 16/9/2019

This document outlines 5 circuit analysis problems for an electrical science assignment. The problems involve: 1) Calculating voltages from a voltage divider circuit. 2) Finding branch currents in a parallel circuit. 3) Using Thevenin's theorem and superposition theorem to find a current. 4) Using nodal analysis to find a current. 5) Using Thevenin's theorem to find a current through a resistor. Diagrams of the circuits are provided for each problem.

Uploaded by

Somanshu
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 1

Assignment I (IT-107)

Electrical Science Submission Date : 16/9/2019

1. Find the values of different voltages that can


be obtained from a 12-V battery with the help
of voltage divider circuit of Fig.1.

Fig 1.
2. Determine the branch currents in the network
of Fig. 2 when the value of each branch
resistance is one ohm.

Fig 2.
3. In the circuit of Fig. 3, find current through 1-
Ωresistor using both THEVENIN’s theorem
and SUPERPOSITION theorem.

Fig 3.
4. Use Nodal analysis to determine the value of
current i in the network of Fig. 4.

Fig 4.
5. Use Thevenin’s theorem to find the current
flowing through the 6 Ω resistorof the network
shown in Fig. 5. All resistances are in ohms.

Fig 5.

You might also like