Maximum Power Transfer Theorem Solved : Example 1 (w subtitles)

Topics Covered:
- a dc circuit is solved using maximum power transfer theorem

[@zebatabassum4813]

How shall I pay my gratitude to your great help on full DC circuit analysis. Thanku sir!!

[@EEAcademy2022]

Find a wife for me...Ha Ha

[@lLl-fl7rv]

@@EEAcademy2022 best answer ever xD

[@donkeydonkez8219]

Nice one. Dont be hurry next time. Just keep it calm.

[@rahulpittal]

Very good video, nice explanation

[@s_sahu20]

Can you explain the concept behind the addition of 2+3 ohm to find the load resistance?

[@AEI__EL__AsamicaBoro]

Resistance are in series

[@stephanystclare8997]

Why is the Thevenin resistance 3+2=5 in series? I would have thought they should be in parallel, 2||3. How do you know when to use series or parallel calculations? Thank you for the video!

[@jacobuupindi1341]

this video....a lot,thanks very big.

[@meenukapoor764]

ur example helps me thanks

[@NguyễnLong-o1t]

thank you so much!

[@haneenal-ali1571]

Thank you very much

[@meenukapoor764]

very nice explained

[@dattidamayanthi4790]

nice explanation.pls make more videos

[@arawinmusic]

Great video bro, it really helped me succeed in my life. Thanks you my G

[@innpower428]

uumm the 3ohm resistor was supposed to be considered to find Vth

[@EEAcademy2022]

+Tafadzwa E Tarwireyi , you are right. But, here I am not applying VDR to calculate Vth. To maintain uniformity, I have used Vth = In * Rth rule to calculate Vth

[@innpower428]

ok thanks l was using the VDR method dont know the one you used either way good tutorial

[@srinivasanpt626]

+EE Academy uniformity means.. in which criteria?

[@AdityaSharma-il8ro]

good work

[@moin633]

very good

[@alyx.2093]

Awesome!

[@tktmrt]

vry god prononstoiton thank yuo ındıan frınedn

[@haneenal-ali1571]

Why the of maximum power is divided by 4? tell me please

[@EEAcademy2022]

It is according to maximum power transfer theorem. A load will receive maximum power if Rl = Rth and received maximum power will be (Vth)^2/ 4Rth See the following derivation kzbin.info/www/bejne/rnWQaq1om7Vng7s

[@sainikhilaluri7223]

why 3ohms resistor is taken while applying current divider rule why cant we take 2ohms resisitor

[@EEAcademy2022]

This is how we apply CDR when two resistors are connected in parallel.

[@shifazahera7099]

Actually it is nothing but applying current division rule

[@everdream4200]

nice

[@BudigiTulasiAP]

I_n is near 2ohms or 3ohms

[@arjunragunathan5960]

the R th value is 5 oh om

[@christopherteo4446]

all of the explanation are wrong....the solution on rth is wrong he did not parrallel the r1 on the sum of r2 and r3.....and in vth r3(2ohms) not suppose to be add cause the rl become open circuit mean no more current flow on r3

[@adityaraj-vn3ys]

abe yar thoda shi se explain kro..... confuse mat kro jo ata h wo b bhul jaenge

[@shridharsharma4240]

Aap bihari ho na ?? Btw video is awesome.

[@jayvirsingh2357]

Tnne k mtlb h bihari h ya punjabi😂😂

[@vins9795]

tq it's useful 😊

[@Scruffyx56]

speed run huh.

[@EEAcademy2022]

Simulation of Vth.. everycircuit.com/circuit/5127316030357504

[@jozhuacastillo6265]

\why did u multiply to 4? the RTH in power?

[@aiswaryalakshmi6508]

dats the formula yaar..

[@Whoareyou127]

Yeah, I thought the formula was VL^2/Rth only.

[@jozhuacastillo6265]

VL^2/Rth

[@johnyboy1693]

Uhm. I think i thev. Theorem. You have to short not to open the source l. 3ohm must be included on Rth ans. Pls. Guys..

[@marcoforlini7336]

johny boy agree