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Expt No 2

This document provides instructions for an electronics lab experiment to verify circuit theorems. The experiment involves using a breadboard, power supply and oscilloscope to assemble circuits and make measurements to verify the superposition theorem, Thevenin's theorem, and maximum power transfer theorem. Circuits are constructed according to diagrams and measurements are recorded in tables to analyze the theorems. A lab report is required discussing the accuracy of results and differences between theoretical and measured values.

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60 views3 pages

Expt No 2

This document provides instructions for an electronics lab experiment to verify circuit theorems. The experiment involves using a breadboard, power supply and oscilloscope to assemble circuits and make measurements to verify the superposition theorem, Thevenin's theorem, and maximum power transfer theorem. Circuits are constructed according to diagrams and measurements are recorded in tables to analyze the theorems. A lab report is required discussing the accuracy of results and differences between theoretical and measured values.

Uploaded by

puja mane
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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INDIAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY GUWAHATI

Department of Electronics & Electrical Engineering


EE102: Basic Electronics Laboratory

Expt.No.2: Verification of Circuit Theorems

Objectives:

1. To verify the Superposition Theorem, the Thevenin’s Theorem and the


Maximum Power Transfer Theorem

Materials Required:

1. Equipment: Breadboard, Multi-Output DC Power Supply, Oscilloscope


2. Components: 10Ω (1), 560Ω (1), 1kΩ (3), 2.2kΩ (3), 3.9kΩ (1), 4.7kΩ (1)

Precautions and Guidelines:

1. Make sure the ground terminals of the oscilloscope probes and power
supplies are connected together in the circuit.
2. While switching on the set-up, switch on the oscilloscope first, followed by
the power supply.

Pre-Lab Work:

1. For the circuit shown in Fig. 1, find the voltage VC across resistance R
where V1 = 10V, V2 = 5V (and zero source resistances).
2. Calculate the Thevenin’s voltage and resistance as seen into terminals A-B
of the circuit given in Fig. 2. Find the value of the maximum power that
can be delivered to the load RL.

Part A: Superposition Theorem

1. Assemble the circuit shown in Fig. 1. Use 0-32V and 5V sources of the multi-
output DC power supply for realizing voltage sources V1 and V2 in the circuit.
For the safety of resistors, do not apply more than 20V from 0-32V source.
2. To verify the superposition theorem for the voltage VC across the resistance
R, take the measurements as appropriate and fill Table 1. Verify that voltage
VC for Case-I is the sum of voltages obtained in Case-II and Case-III.

Fig. 1
V1 (Volt) V2 (Volt) VA (Volt) VB (Volt) VC (Volt)

Case-I 10 5

Case-II 10 0

Case-III 0 5

Table 1

Part B: Thevinin’s Theorem

1. Assemble the circuit as shown in Fig. 2. Remove load RL and measure the
open circuit voltage across terminals A-B (VOC) with help of the oscilloscope.
2. Connect a small resistance of 10Ω across terminals A-B and measure the
voltage drop V10Ω.
3. Calculate the values the values of VTh and RTh and fill Table 2.

Fig. 2

VOC (Volt) V10Ω (Volt) VTh (Volt) RTh (Ω)

Table 2

Part C: Maximum Power Transfer Theorem

1. Modify the circuit with a small resistance of 10Ω connected in series with
the load RL between terminals A-B as shown in Fig. 3. The voltage drop
across terminals C-B (Channel 2) is to be used to infer the current through
the load (IL). The voltage drop across terminals A-B (Channel 1) is to be
approximated for the voltage drop across the load RL.
2. Make measurements by varying the value of the load resister RL as in Table
3. Calculate the power consumed by the load in each case.
RL (Ω) VA (Volt) VC (Volt) IL (A) Power (Watt)
560

1000

2200

3900

4700

Fig. 3
Part D: Lab Report

Prepare and submit a lab report as specified in the general instructions regarding
the lab. Include the answers to the following questions in the report:

1. How accurate is the verification of superposition theorem in Part A? Why?


2. Is there a difference between the theoretical values of VTh and RTh and the
measured value? Why?
3. Compare the measured values of power consumed by each load as in Part C
and the theoretical maximum for power transfer and explain.

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