At 31:49, I believe you have overlooked the fact that R_3 is connected to the node that you've performed the KCL. There is a current entering that node, i_3 = V_1 / R_3 , meaning that the final Nortons current will be i_N = i_1 - V_1 (1 / R_2 + 1/ R_3)
@azizgundogdu99162 жыл бұрын
I wish these video series were released 3 years ago :)
@pubgmobile82022 жыл бұрын
Do you complete all these lectures?..
@azizgundogdu99162 жыл бұрын
@@pubgmobile8202 learned it by myself 3-4 years ago
@pubgmobile82022 жыл бұрын
@@azizgundogdu9916 I just started....
@selimyener21032 жыл бұрын
At 50:19, to find In, don’t we need to consider that kV1 is 0. Because we said that the most right side of circuit is short. It means, all current coming from V1 node through Rf should be equal to In. Please, explain it for me, thank you :)
@betulozkan1714 ай бұрын
28.55, why IN is going the way it goes? I cant figure it out
@selimyener21032 жыл бұрын
At 50:19, to find In, don’t we need to consider that kV1 is 0. Because we said that the most right side of circuit is short. It means, all current coming from V1 node through Rf should be equal to In. Please, explain it for me, thank you :)
@moslemasgari73882 жыл бұрын
You know kV1 depends on the voltage across the resistance r_pi. It means that we don't consider that KV1 is 0 unless the voltage across r_pi becomes 0. so in this situation, kV1 has its own current that has been generated from R_F.