Examples on Thevenin and Norton Equivalents

[@thomaswiggins8082]

I've been struggling to understand this from other videos, but this explanation was amazing. Thank you!

[@twinklingstar2082]

Really beautiful explanation .

[@gurkansoydan122]

Nice one,thanks

[@daastango4448]

Really Helpful!

[@pedrocainta1504]

very helpful

[@daastango4448]

Good one.

[@smeetkathiria6633]

Can you explain why the resistance is negative?

[@aidanmacdougall5530]

Didnt you hear him? "trust me be patient" :P

[@kennnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn]

How did -200V turn to 199V?

[@kenzokenzo]

-200V+V, then transpose to the other side

[@abdelrahmanyoussry507]

when can I use source transformation?

[@sylvainbassil]

when u can

[@abdelrahmanyoussry507]

thanks for the most useless answer I've ever got

[@FreakzorTgR]

You can use it whenever, even 8 months later my dude.

[@jcolonna12]

Case 1: If you have a current source in parallel with a resistor. Case 2: if you have a voltage source in series with a resistor. So, voltage source in series with a resistor can be turned into a current source parallel to that same resistor. Pretty much what you do to get Norton from thev. And vice versa.

[@jcolonna12]

Then you can add current sources together when in series or subtract if they are in opposite directions

[@christian.hansen]

Too small of a hand writing to focuss..