
Explore electric circuits, focusing on si units, charges, current, voltage, and energy and power, with methods to convert units and model circuits mathematically.
Learn passive sign convention, determine whether elements absorb or deliver power using p = vi, and identify passive versus active elements and energy conservation in circuits.
Identify and differentiate independent and dependent sources, including current-controlled and voltage-controlled sources, and interpret their symbols and control relationships within circuits.
Explore Ohm's law and circuit topology, covering resistance, resistivity, and conductance, and analyze series and parallel branches, nodes, and KCL concepts, including short and open circuit cases.
Apply KCL and KVL to analyze circuits, calculate node and branch currents, and determine loop voltages and resistor voltages in various source configurations.
Learn kvl part 2 by applying current division and voltage division to resistors in series and parallel, and determine currents, voltages, and equivalent resistance.
Solve advanced circuit problems by applying current division, identifying equivalent resistances, and using Kirchhoff's laws and Ohm's law to compute voltages and branch currents.
Master delta-wye and wye-delta conversions to simplify resistor networks, convert delta to wye, and calculate equivalent resistances and currents in circuits.
Master nodal analysis by determining node voltages and a reference node, applying Ohm's law to nonreference nodes to form solvable equations and solving with calculators.
Learn to analyze circuits with voltage sources by forming a super node, equating node voltages via the source, and applying Kirchhoff's current law to solve voltages and branch currents.
Use mesh analysis to study electric circuits. Apply standard mesh for circuits with no current sources and use a supermesh when a current source is present.
Use the superposition principle to analyze linear circuits by turning off all independent sources except one, computing each contribution to voltage or current, and summing results; learn source transformation basics.
Learn source transformation in electric circuits by converting networks into equivalent voltage or current sources with resistors, including dependent sources, to simplify circuit analysis.
Explore Thevenin's and Norton's theorems by constructing equivalent circuits, turning off independent sources, and using open-circuit and short-circuit analyses to convert between voltage and current sources.
apply the maximum power transfer theorem using the Thevenin equivalent to maximize load power, by finding open-circuit voltage, Thevenin resistance, and using P_max = V_th^2/(4 R_th).
Master steady state analysis of electric circuits using phasors and complex numbers. Convert between polar and Cartesian forms, analyze sinusoidal signals, and compute capacitor and inductor impedances.
Learn electric circuits and circuit analysis from ground up to advanced level
In this course you will learn:
-System of units(SI).
-Charge and current.
-Voltage.
-Power and energy.
-Circuit elements.
-passive and active elements.
-Ohm's law.
-Nodes and branches and loops.
-Kirchhoff's laws(KVL,KCL).
-Series resistors & voltage division.
-Parallel resistors & current division.
-Wye to Delta & Delta to Wye conversion.
-Nodal analysis & Super node.
-Mesh analysis & Super mesh.
-Superposition.
-Source transformation.
-Thevenin's theorem.
-Norton's theorem.
-Maximum power transfer.
-Capacitors.
-Series and parallel capacitors.
-Inductors.
-Series and parallel inductors.
-Complex numbers.
-Sinusoids & phasors.
-Converting from time domain to phasor domain.
-Impedance for capacitors & Inductors.