There are several ways to solve dependent source circuit problems. The two most common methods used while learning circuit analysis are the linear superposition method and the transfer function method.
The linear superposition method is the most straight-forward. Assuming the circuit is linear, you simply set up a system of linear equations corresponding to each dependent source, and solve the equations. There are numerous methods of solving systems of linear equations, all of which are covered in the branch of mathematics known as linear algebra.
The transfer function method, in actuality there are many of these types of methods, either turns multiple dependent source problems into a single dependent source problem or changes the domain in which you're working from the time domain into a far simpler, mathematically equivalent domain parameter. Laplace transforms are a good example of this type of method.
I've included a bunch of links if you want to learn more.
No. A short by definition is bypassing the load and returning back to the source without going through the load. Try breaking the circuit at the mid-point and see if the short remains. If it remains, the short is on the HALF closer to the source If it clears, the short is on the half further from the source. Continue "halfing" until you narrow it down. There is also special test equipment that will alow a user to trace along until the short is sensed.
We find must source better to get energy that hurt wont earth
It is to use science for a practical job or to solve a problem.
Only if the fuse protects the circuit that the wipers are on. If replacing the fuse does not solve the problem, check the replacement fuse; if it has also blown then you have a short circuit on that circuit and need to consult an auto electrician
You would diagnose the situation to determine the source of the problem you're having. At that point you can decide what steps are needed to repair the problem.
its very simple to solve a thevinien circuit first open the terminal across which we have ti calculate the voltagesuppose in a circuit if we have to cakculate across 5ohm then open itthen calculate the rth by open all the independent current source and close all the voltage source...........after then calculate the voltageby using nodaltake one as zero and another as vthcalculate the vththen equivalent circuit is drawn.. in which the load reristance and the equivalent reristance is put in series....
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When you analyze a problem you look it over which is what analyzing means. You look over the problem and then you solve it. When you solve a problem you solve it and you use certain steps and solve it but of course everyone has there ways to solve a problem but some people have ways to solve it by just analysing it. That is the difference.
It didn't solve any problem it was invented as a sport not as a way to solve anything...
no it can not solve the problem
There are a several different ways to solve a DC circuit. Nodal, mesh, superposition, source transformation, Thevenin, Norton and linearity are fairly common methods used. It really depends on the type of circuit and what information the problem is asking for to determine which method to use. You can also use computer software to analyze a DC circuit, like p-spice. In case you really wanted to know, all computer software programs like p-spice use nodal analysis to analyze the circuits, because nodal will work on any circuit. Although, when solving them by hand, nodal is not always the best because the system of equations you need to solve can get pretty hairy.
How do you solve the problem of physical memory dump?