Lecture 6 Nodal Analysis Section 4.1-4.4 Jack Ou, Ph.D.

12
Lecture 6 Nodal Analysis Section 4.1-4.4 Jack Ou, Ph.D.
  • date post

    19-Dec-2015
  • Category

    Documents

  • view

    218
  • download

    1

Transcript of Lecture 6 Nodal Analysis Section 4.1-4.4 Jack Ou, Ph.D.

Page 1: Lecture 6 Nodal Analysis Section 4.1-4.4 Jack Ou, Ph.D.

Lecture 6

Nodal AnalysisSection 4.1-4.4Jack Ou, Ph.D.

Page 2: Lecture 6 Nodal Analysis Section 4.1-4.4 Jack Ou, Ph.D.

Definitions

Page 3: Lecture 6 Nodal Analysis Section 4.1-4.4 Jack Ou, Ph.D.

Nodes

Page 4: Lecture 6 Nodal Analysis Section 4.1-4.4 Jack Ou, Ph.D.

Branch

Page 5: Lecture 6 Nodal Analysis Section 4.1-4.4 Jack Ou, Ph.D.

Essential Node

Page 6: Lecture 6 Nodal Analysis Section 4.1-4.4 Jack Ou, Ph.D.

Step 1: Number of Nodal Voltage Equations

• ne is essential nodes

• Number of nodal voltage Equations is ne-1

ne is 32 nodal voltage equations are required.

Page 7: Lecture 6 Nodal Analysis Section 4.1-4.4 Jack Ou, Ph.D.

Step 2: Designate a node as the reference node.

• Suggestion: Select the node with the most branches.

Page 8: Lecture 6 Nodal Analysis Section 4.1-4.4 Jack Ou, Ph.D.

Step 3:Define the Node Voltage on the Diagram

Page 9: Lecture 6 Nodal Analysis Section 4.1-4.4 Jack Ou, Ph.D.

Step 4: Apply KCL

• Sum Currents Away from Essential Node

Page 10: Lecture 6 Nodal Analysis Section 4.1-4.4 Jack Ou, Ph.D.

Example 4.2

Page 11: Lecture 6 Nodal Analysis Section 4.1-4.4 Jack Ou, Ph.D.

Example 4.3

Page 12: Lecture 6 Nodal Analysis Section 4.1-4.4 Jack Ou, Ph.D.

Supernode

• When a voltage source is between two essential nodes, we can combine these nodes to form a supernode.