Sure, but it won't mean anything unless the Thevenin source is an AC source.
In that case, simply determine the frequency of the source, and draw the
appropriate reactance in the circuit where the capacitor belongs.
If the Thevenin source is DC, then the frequency is zero, the reactance of the
capacitor is infinite, and you can show it as an open circuit, i.e. not there.
Norton’s theorem, while useful for simplifying complex circuits, has some disadvantages. It is limited to linear circuits, meaning it cannot be applied to circuits with non-linear elements, which restricts its versatility. Additionally, the process of finding the Norton equivalent can be time-consuming for intricate circuits, potentially offsetting its simplification benefits. Lastly, it may not provide intuitive insights into circuit behavior compared to other methods like Thevenin’s theorem.
The Pythagorean theorem is used to develop the equation of the circle. This is because a triangle can be drawn with the radius and any other adjacent line in the circle.
0=0
GREEN'S THEOREM: if m=m(x,y) and n= n(x,y) are the continuous functions and also partial differential in a region 'r' of x,y plane bounded by a simple closed curve c. DIVERGENCE THEOREM: if f is a vector point function having continuous first order partial derivatives in the region v bounded by a closed curve s
We need more information. Is there a limit or integral? The theorem states that the deivitive of an integral of a function is the function
Thevenin's theorem and Norton's theorem are both techniques used to simplify complex electrical circuits. Thevenin's theorem states that any linear circuit can be replaced by a single voltage source (Thevenin voltage) in series with a resistance (Thevenin resistance). In contrast, Norton's theorem states that the same circuit can be simplified to a single current source (Norton current) in parallel with a resistance (Norton resistance). While they are mathematically interchangeable, Thevenin's focuses on voltage sources, while Norton's emphasizes current sources.
Norton's theorem is the current equivalent of Thevenin's theorem.
I believe you are asking what is THEVENIN's theorem instead?
in conclusion,
By using Thevenin's theorem we can make a complex circuit into a simple circuit with a voltage source(Vth) in series with a resistance(Rth)
Yes, if the rheostats are replaced by three incandescent lamps, you can still verify Thevenin's theorem. Thevenin's theorem states that any linear circuit can be replaced by an equivalent circuit consisting of a voltage source and a series resistor. By analyzing the behavior of the circuit with the incandescent lamps, you can determine the Thevenin equivalent circuit and verify the theorem.
thevenins theorem is applicable to network which is linear ,bilateral
find current throrgh RL by using menemims
If this is an independent current source, it has to be disconnected.Independent voltage sources are replaced by a short-circuit.More about this at (see Related links):MasteringElectronicsDesign.com: How to Apply Thevenin's Theorem - Part 1, Solving Circuits with Independent SourcesandMasteringElectronicsDesign.com: How to Apply Thevenin's Theorem - Part 2. Nested Thevenin Sources Method
Thevenin's theorem is only valid for linear and bilateral networks.Practically, linearity of any circuit is over a certain range.Hence it is only valid for certain range.
in simplifying complex circuits and for different loads this theorem proven very useful
Thevenin's Theorem simplifies complex circuits into a single voltage source and series resistance. This allows analysis of load lines and operating points.