Electric Circuit Analysis: Unit I: a. Introduction

Final value theorem

Statement, Formula

If f(t) and its derivative f'(t) are Laplace transformable, then the final value f(oo) of the function f(t) is given by

FINAL VALUE THEOREM

Statement:

If f(t) and its derivative f'(t) are Laplace transformable, then the final value f(oo) of the function f(t) is given by


Table 4

To find Z(s) and Y(s) for R, L and C.


 

ENERGY SOURCES

Sources of electrical energy are active elements. These are classified into two types. They are (i) Voltage source and (ii) Current source.

In each of the above two, there are again two types namely ideal and non-ideal (Practical)

1.Voltage sources: A practical voltage source consists of internal resistance (source resistance) Rs in series with the source voltage VS. The terminal voltage Vt across the load changes with change in the load current. It is due to the voltage drop across RS.


Vt = Vs - Is Rs

As I increases, Vt decreases. This relation between Is and Vt is shown graphically as below.


Ideal Voltage Source:

Here the terminal voltage Vt is independent of current. It is possible only when RS= 0. Hence the internal resistance of an ideal voltage source is Zero. The symbol for such a source and the terminal voltage - current relations of such cases are shown below.


hobi ne to VS = Vt bioto-nago el

2. Current source: A practical current source consists of resistance is parallel with the source.


Il = IS-I

= IS - V/R

As V increases, Il decreases. This V-i relation is shown in the figure below.


For an ideal current source, load current Il is independent of V. It is possible only when R = ∞, i.e., R is open-circuited. The voltage current relation for an ideal current source is shown below.


 

Electric Circuit Analysis: Unit I: a. Introduction : Tag: : Statement, Formula - Final value theorem