Circuit analysis
This text presents the fundamentals of circuit analysis in a way suitable for first and second year undergraduate courses in electronic or electrical engineering. It is very much a 'theme text' and not a work book. The author is at pains to follow the logical thread of the subject, showing that the development of topics, one from the other, is not ad hoc as it can sometimes appear. A case in point is the application of graph theory to justify the derivation of the Node- and Mesh-equations from …
Read More ↓Title Statements
- Full title :Circuit analysis / John E. Whitehouse.
Summary
This text presents the fundamentals of circuit analysis in a way suitable for first and second year undergraduate courses in electronic or electrical engineering. It is very much a 'theme text' and not a work book. The author is at pains to follow the logical thread of the subject, showing that the development of topics, one from the other, is not ad hoc as it can sometimes appear. A case in point is the application of graph theory to justify the derivation of the Node- and Mesh-equations from the more extensive set of Kirchhoff current and voltage equations. The topology of networks is stress.
Read More ↓Edition Statements
- Publication Date:©1997
Publication Statements
- Publisher(s):Horwood Publishing
- Place of Publication:Chichester, England
- Language:eng
- Publication Date:©1997
Notes
Includes index.
The Physical Object
- Description:1 online resource (199 pages) : : illustrations
Edition Identifiers
- ISBN:9781782420446, 1782420444
- oclc:ocn874158407
- LC Classification:TK454
- Dewey Decimal:621.319/2
Table of Contents
Front Cover; John E. Whitehouse, B. Sc, Ph. D.; Circuit Analysis; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; Author's Preface; Chapter 1. Fundamentals; 1.1 The Electronic Engineer; 1.2 The Electronic System; 1.3 The Linear System; 1.4 Passive and Active Circuits; 1.5 Ideal Sources and Practical Sources; 1.6 Stability and Causality; Summary; Problems; Chapter 2. Network Equations; 2.1 Kirchhoff's Laws; 2.2 The Node and Loop Equations; 2.3 Tellegen's Theorem; 2.4 The State Equations; Summary; Problems; Chapter 3. Network Theorems; 3.1 Superposition in Network Analysis.
3.2 Thevenin's and Norton's Theorems3.3 Power Transfer between Systems; 3.4 Network Duals; Summary; Problems; Chapter 4. Networks with Inductors and Capacitors; 4.1 General n-terminal and Two-port Networks; 4.2 The Free Response of Systems; 4.3 The Role of the Sine Function; 4.4 Response to a Simple Harmonic Input; 4.5 Mutual Inductance: Networks with Transformers; Summary; Problems; Chapter 5. Network Analysis using Phasors; 5.1 Complex Exponential Representation of Simple Harmonic Motion; 5.2 A General Solution for the Free Response; 5.3 The Complex Frequency.
5.4 Response to a Complex Exponential Input5.5 The nth Order S…
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