An Example of Nodal Analysis in Phasor Form

[@algarbia]

V2 is correct, but you are mistaken in V1. V1 is supposed to be = (2.23∠ -63.4) volt Thank you

[@phuongnguyen-kc8hi]

That is what i got for V1 also. I used matrice to solve by Casio calculator and it was fast.

[@Sam-rl6ok]

Same here. I've checked it many times manually and with calculator. Thanks for the valuable comment.

[@tomcemackovski2578]

Great work,it helped me a lot,especially with the complex numbers, but when expressing V1 it should be 5 then angle of minus180,not just 180.

[@milescababaros4433]

why the calculator showed positive 180

[@maryclarenapone6809]

"Just the math's get ugly." I laughed.

[@maryclarenapone6809]

"Thank goodness for these calculators." Dang I felt that. 🤣

[@maryclarenapone6809]

"Now, we got them all. And now I need a break. " :Literally me just after finishing the video. I can relate. 🤣

[@pahul79]

excellent, thank you so much for the help with the math aspect.

[@nurqistinazulaykha2037]

Thank you so much!! I really understand it!

[@esa2236]

hmmm i'm only getting 5

[@paulzapata6463]

why no convert to phasor?

[@chrislemus9392]

Wasn’t 5 supposed to be 1/2? Lol

[@fsgsmkamla3520]

it was 0.5 not 5