Analyze DC Electric Circuits
What you’ll learn
Complete the Foundational Principles of Electrical Engineering Course
Electrical Engineering Foundations:
The Function of Electricity
Electrical Calculations
Analyze a circuit theorem for an electric circuit.
Requirements
Math Basics
Description
Students in other fields as well as electrical engineering students may take this course on electrical circuit analysis.
n the first section of the course, basic definitions and an overview of how basic circuits and electrical devices work are given.
Throughout the course, there are many examples with answers, and the level of difficulty increases as the course goes on (each example is harder than the last) to help students understand the theory.
Electrical Fundamentals, Chapter 1
An Introduction to Electrical Engineering
Matter
Electron theory
Magnetism
electricity
Electromagnetism
Use of electromagnetism
Electrical Formulas (Chapter 2):
Ohm’s Law
Power Formula
Electrical Energy
electricity bill
Basic Electric Circuits (Chapter 3):
Electrical sources
The difference between a node, a loop, and a branch
series circuits
I.Current
Resistance II.
A Drop in Voltage
IV voltage divider.
Aiding and opposing sources
Kirchhoff’s voltage law
VII. Dissipation of power
VIII: Illumination of series bulbs
Parallel circuits
Current Division
I.existing division
II.The use of parallel circuits
III.light from parallel bulbs
Short circuits and open circuits
Series-Parallel Combination Circuits in Chapter 4
series-parallel circuit
sources that are circuit-dependent
Examples
Techniques for Nodal and Loop Analysis (Chapter 5):
Introduction
Nodal analysis
Multiple separate source circuits
figuring out equations with two unknowns.
figuring out how to solve problems involving three or more.
Source-dependent circuits
V.Supernode
Loop analysis
I. Multiple separate source circuits
II. Supermesh
III. Source-dependent circuits
Star delta conversionthe progression of a delta into a star
Chapter 6 of Network Theorems for Circuit Analysis explains
Source modification
The Theory of Superposition
The Thevenin Theorem is
Norton’s Principle
The Theorem of maximum power transfer
Who is this course for?
Electrical engineering students and engineers, as well as communication engineering students and engineers
Who are interested in electric circuits in every field.
Download the full course for free
Complete the Foundational Principles of Electrical Engineering Course
TELEGRAM CHANNEL
MY SOCIAL MEDIA WEBSITES