Linear Circuit Analysis
1. Introduction
2. Basic Concepts
- Charge, current, and voltage
- Power and energy
- Linear circuits
- Linear components
- Nodes and loops
- Series and parallel
- R, L & C combinations
- V & I combinations
3. Simple Circuits
- Ohm's law
- Kirchhoff's current law
- Kirchhoff's voltage law
- Single loop circuits
- Single node-pair circuits
- Voltage division
- Current division
4. Nodal and Mesh Analysis (DC)
5. Additional Analysis Techniques (DC)
- Superposition
- Source transformation
- The $V_{test}/I_{test}$ method
- Norton equivalent
- Thévenin equivalent
- Max power transfer
- DC analysis of L & C
6. AC Analysis
7. Magnetically Coupled Circuits
8. Polyphase Systems
9. Operational Amplifiers
10. Laplace Transforms
11. Time-Dependent Circuits
- Introduction
- Inductors and capacitors
- First-order transients
- Second-order transients
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Parallel RLC circuits
Series RLC circuits - Nodal analysis
- Mesh analysis
- Laplace transforms
- Additional techniques
12. Two-Port Networks
Appendix
Two-port Parameter Conversion Formulas
Table 1 gives the conversion formulas between the 4 two-port networks presented in this chapter. $\Delta_Y$, $\Delta_Z$, $\Delta_H$, and $\Delta_T$ refer to determinants of the $Y$, $Z$, $H$ and transmittance-parameter matrices (e.g. $\Delta_Y=y_{11}y_{22}-y_{12}y_{21}$, ...).
| Y | Z | H | T | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Y | $\begin{bmatrix}y_{11} & y_{12}\\y_{21} & {y_{22}}\end{bmatrix}$ | $\frac{1}{\Delta_Z}\times \begin{bmatrix}z_{22} & -z_{12}\\-z_{21} & z_{11}\end{bmatrix}$ | $\frac{1}{h_{11}}\times \begin{bmatrix}1 & -h_{12}\\h_{21} & \Delta_H\end{bmatrix}$ | $\frac{1}{B}\times \begin{bmatrix}D & -\Delta_T\\-1 & A\end{bmatrix}$ |
| Z | $\frac{1}{\Delta_Z}\times \begin{bmatrix}y_{22} & -y_{12}\\-y_{21} & y_{11}\end{bmatrix}$ | $\begin{bmatrix}z_{11} & z_{12}\\z_{21} & {z_{22}}\end{bmatrix}$ | $\frac{1}{h_{22}}\times \begin{bmatrix}\Delta_H & h_{12}\\-h_{21} & 1\end{bmatrix}$ | $\frac{1}{C}\times \begin{bmatrix}A & \Delta_T\\1 & D\end{bmatrix}$ |
| H | $\frac{1}{y_{11}}\times \begin{bmatrix}1 & -y_{12}\\y_{21} & \Delta_Y\end{bmatrix}$ | $\frac{1}{z_{22}}\times \begin{bmatrix}\Delta_Z & z_{12}\\-z_{21} & 1\end{bmatrix}$ | $\begin{bmatrix}h_{11} & h_{12}\\h_{21} & {h_{22}}\end{bmatrix}$ | $\frac{1}{D}\times \begin{bmatrix}B & \Delta_T\\-1 & C\end{bmatrix}$ |
| T | $\frac{1}{y_{21}}\times \begin{bmatrix}-y_{22} & -1\\-\Delta_Y & -y_{11}\end{bmatrix}$ | $\frac{1}{z_{21}}\times \begin{bmatrix}z_{11} & \Delta_Z\\1 & z_{22}\end{bmatrix}$ | $\frac{1}{h_{21}}\times \begin{bmatrix}-\Delta_H & -h_{11}\\-h_{22} & -1\end{bmatrix}$ | $\begin{bmatrix}A & B\\C &D\end{bmatrix}$ |
How to Convert from One Set of Parameters to Another
To convert from one set of parameters to another, first write the current-voltage characteristics of the network using the first set and define the variables of the second set as new unknowns. Then solve the resulting system of two equations in the new unknowns.
For instance, assume we know the y-parameters of a network and want to find the h-parameters. First write the current-voltage characteristics of the network using the y-parameters $$\begin{equation}I_1=y_{11}{\color{red}V_1} + y_{12}V_2\end{equation}$$ $$\begin{equation}{\color{red}I_2}=y_{21}{\color{red}V_1} + y_{22}V_2\end{equation}$$ Then, since we want to compute the values of the h-parameters, we need to solve the above system of equations for ${\color{red}V_1}$ and ${\color{red}I_2}$. We obtain $$\begin{equation}{\color{red}V_1}=\frac{I_1}{y_{11}} -\frac{y_{12}}{y_{11}}V_2\end{equation}$$ $$\begin{equation}{\color{red}I_2}=\frac{y_{21}}{y_{11}}I_1 + (y_{22}-\frac{y_{12}y_{21}}{y_{11}})V_2\end{equation}$$ which can be written as $$\begin{equation}\begin{bmatrix}{\color{red}V_1}\\{\color{red}I_2}\end{bmatrix} = \begin{bmatrix}\frac{1}{y_{11}} & -\frac{y_{12}}{y_{11}}\\\frac{y_{21}}{y_{11}} & \frac{y_{22}y_{11}-y_{12}y_{21}}{y_{11}}\end{bmatrix} \begin{bmatrix}I_1\\V_2\end{bmatrix}\end{equation}$$ The $2\times 2$ matrix on the right-hand side of the last equation can be identified as the matrix of hybrid parameters (see also Table 1).
Examples of Solved Problems
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The level of difficulty is given by the number of missing values that the user needs to input.
Convert from y-parameters (sparcity=4)
Convert from y-parameters (sparcity=8)
Convert from y-parameters (sparcity=12)
Convert from y-parameters (all)
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Convert between different types of two-port parameters (numerically)
Convert from y-parameters (all)
Convert from y-parameters (all)
Convert from y-parameters (all)
Convert from y-parameters (all)
Convert from y-parameters (all)
Convert from y-parameters (all)
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Convert from specific parameter type (numerically)
Convert from y-parameters (sparcity=8)
Convert from y-parameters (sparcity=8)
Convert from y-parameters (sparcity=8)
Convert from y-parameters (sparcity=8)
Convert from y-parameters (sparcity=8)
Convert from y-parameters (sparcity=8)
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Convert from random parameter type (numerically)
Convert from y-parameters (sparcity=4)
Convert from y-parameters (sparcity=8)
Convert from y-parameters (sparcity=12)
Convert from y-parameters (all)