Advance Circuit Analysis Course

Advance Circuit Analysis Course, available at $29.99, has an average rating of 4.36, with 9 lectures, based on 7 reviews, and has 62 subscribers.

You will learn about This Course will Teach the Student Advance circuit Analysis Techniques.( i.e. Kirchhoff Laws. Super Position, Thevenin’s Theorem, Norton Theorem This course is ideal for individuals who are Students that have basic understanding of Electronic circuits. It is particularly useful for Students that have basic understanding of Electronic circuits.

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Summary

Title: Advance Circuit Analysis Course

Price: $29.99

Average Rating: 4.36

Number of Lectures: 9

Number of Published Lectures: 9

Number of Curriculum Items: 9

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 9

Original Price: $64.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

This Course will Teach the Student Advance circuit Analysis Techniques.( i.e. Kirchhoff Laws. Super Position, Thevenin’s Theorem, Norton Theorem

Who Should Attend

Students that have basic understanding of Electronic circuits.

Target Audiences

Students that have basic understanding of Electronic circuits.

This Course Covers Kirchhoff’s Circuit Laws and Network Theorems , Super Position, Thevenin and Norton Conversions. Al Gives a detailed explanation on each of these Circuit Analysis techniques.

This course is Broken into two Sections. Section one is Kirchhoff’s Circuit Laws and section two network theorems and how they are used to analysis a circuit. Each section is accompanied with problems that the student can preform to reinforce there learning experience.

What are Network Theorems:

Electric circuit theorems are always beneficial to help find voltage and currents in multi-loop circuits. These theorems use fundamental rules or formulas and basic equations of mathematics to analyze basic components of electrical or electronics parameters such as voltages, currents, resistance, and so on

What is Kirchhoff’s Circuit Laws :

Kirchhoff’s circuit laws are two equalities that deal with the current and potential difference (commonly known as voltage) in the lumped element model of electrical circuits. They were first described in 1845 by German physicist Gustav Kirchhoff.

What is Super Position:

The superposition theorem states that a circuit with multiple voltage and current sources is equal to the sum of simplified circuits using just one of the sources. A circuit composed of two voltage sources, for example, will be equal to the sum of two circuits, each one using one of the sources and having the other removed.

What is Thevenin to Norton Conversions

Since Thevenin’s and Norton’s Theorems are two equally valid methods of reducing a complex network down to something simpler to analyze, there must be some way to convert a Thevenin equivalent circuit to a Norton equivalent circuit, and vice versa (just what you were dying to know, right?).

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Online Virtual Circuit Lab DC AC Lab

Lecture 1: DC AC lab Introduction

Chapter 2: Course Study Anoucement

Lecture 1: Al Explains the correct way to study for his Course(s)

Chapter 3: Kirchoffs Circuit Laws

Lecture 1: Al Explains Kirchhoffs Current and Voltage Law

Lecture 2: Al Explains Kirchhoffs Branch Current Method for finding Voltage Current

Lecture 3: Al Explains Kirchhoffs Node Voltage Theorem & Kirchhoffs Mesh Current Theorem

Lecture 4: Al Explains Kirchhoffs Node Voltage Analysis & Mesh Current Analysis

Chapter 4: Electronic Circuit Network Theorems

Lecture 1: Al Explains Superposition & Thevenin Network Theorems

Lecture 2: Al Explains Thevenin & Norton Network Theorems

Lecture 3: Thevenin & Norton Network Conversions, Y to Delta Network Conversions

Instructors

albert spinosa
Electronic(s) and Computer Instruction Made Easy

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3 stars: 1 votes

4 stars: 3 votes

5 stars: 3 votes

Frequently Asked Questions

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