Maximum Power Transfer Theorem Solved Example 2 (Hard)

[@EEAcademy2022]

New version and comparatively easy solution of this problem kzbin.info/www/bejne/ioCWd3p5idamZ8k

[@aymanshoity1200]

thanks for the videos.all the videos are wonderful,easy to understand.

[@shilpiravat8245]

Thankyouuu I understood ! these vedios are very helpful nd wonderfully explained ! got my concepts cleared ! Thankyouuu sir :)

[@lakshmiprasanna4437]

I like the way of ur calculation V_th and thank youu

[@shilpiravat8245]

why are you eleminiatng the resistor which is conected in series or parallel with short circuit ? current do flow in s.c ?then why ? m little confused !

[@EEAcademy2022]

+Shilpi Ravat Current always follow resistance path. Usually, it is considered to have zero resistance in a short circuit. So, when a resistor or bunch of resistors are connected in parallel across a short circuit, hypothetically there is no current through that resistor. Although the resistors are there, but due to short circuit they are considered in a way as if they do not exist. So, when short circuited I remove the resistors from the circuit. To understand concept of short circuit, I would like to suggest you following videos kzbin.info/www/bejne/g6emdptoqdKqodE kzbin.info/www/bejne/sKDVoqqPZ8Zrnas

[@NarendraKumar-lz4fh]

Thanks sir

[@ak-pm3se]

is it possible to do it without following superposition principle because you eliminated each source and did it...can we see it solved by only following thevenin's theorem.thanks for the video

[@EEAcademy2022]

Hm, you can calculate Vth using mesh/supermesh/node/supernode/superposition/ source transformation whichever method seems easier to apply in that specific circuit..

[@ak-pm3se]

hi sir/mam is t possible for you to solve it and put a pic or video by it.iam finding difficulty in solving it by Thevenin due to the current source. instep 2 of Thevenin when we need to do distribution of current. regards

[@mostafagarana]

why didn't you deactivate the 10v source? 2:57

[@EEAcademy2022]

+Mostafa Garana , here I have applied superposition principle. Which implies you have to keep one independent source at a time, and calculate the effect of each source and at last do their algebraic sum to get the total effect.

[@amnahrafie1435]

Can we use both superposition theorem with norton's theorem? Our DR never exposed this idea in class and I am scared to use it for my finals.

[@EEAcademy2022]

Do you want to reduce the entire circuit (after discarding RL) to Norton/Thevenin equivalent circuit?

[@EEAcademy2022]

I solved this problem in a different way here.. If you want, you can check that. It is comparatively easy kzbin.info/www/bejne/ioCWd3p5idamZ8k

[@debokysaha3101]

Can we use source transformation to solve this problem?

[@EEAcademy2022]

Yes you can.... Just make sure , you get the final results correct

[@debokysaha3101]

Thank you and your videos are really helpful.