Thevenin and Norton theorems
Trending Questions
Q. The Thevenin's equivalent of the network shown below is,
![](https://df0b18phdhzpx.cloudfront.net/ckeditor_assets/pictures/1410392/original_141_-_que_22.png)
![](https://df0b18phdhzpx.cloudfront.net/ckeditor_assets/pictures/1410392/original_141_-_que_22.png)
- 57.34∠−55∘Vand (4.7−j6.7)Ω
- 57.34∠−61∘Vand (4.7−j2.4)Ω
- 55.34∠−57.3∘Vand (6.7−j4.7)Ω
- 55∠−24∘Vand (4.2−j6.7)Ω
Q. In the figure, Z1=10∠−60∘, Z2=10∠60∘, Z3=50∠53.13∘. Thevenin's impedance seen from X-Y is
![](https://df0b18phdhzpx.cloudfront.net/ckeditor_assets/pictures/1137534/original_4.5.png)
![](https://df0b18phdhzpx.cloudfront.net/ckeditor_assets/pictures/1137534/original_4.5.png)
- 56.66∠45∘
- 60∠30∘
- 70∠30∘
- 34.4∠65∘
Q.
In the circuit shown in the figure, the angular frequancy ω (in rad/s), at which the Norton equivalent impendance as seen from terminals b-b' is purely resistive, is
- 2
Q. The Thevenin's equivalent voltage VTH appearing between the terminals A and B of the network shown in the figure is given by
![](https://df0b18phdhzpx.cloudfront.net/ckeditor_assets/pictures/1161523/original_que_9.png)
![](https://df0b18phdhzpx.cloudfront.net/ckeditor_assets/pictures/1161523/original_que_9.png)
- j16(3 - j4)
- j16(3 + j4)
- 16(3 + j4)
- 16(3 - j4)