Skip to main content

Questions tagged [voltage-source]

Anything related to voltage sources, their circuit models and their practical circuit implementations. An ideal voltage source is a two terminal device whose output is a voltage signal with a given waveform regardless of its load, i.e. irrespective of the circuit to which is connected.

Filter by
Sorted by
Tagged with
4 votes
3 answers
359 views

I am having trouble forming a clear definition for a source component versus an active component. From my understanding, an active component is one which can supply power to a circuit, but may also ...
Johannes's user avatar
  • 157
7 votes
3 answers
521 views

I might be having a slightly dense day, but in an answer it was stated No need to add diodes for back emf worries because you'll be driving the primary with a voltage signal and not trying to switch ...
Marcus Müller's user avatar
2 votes
1 answer
90 views

I am creating a video in Manim about basic electrical circuits. The circuit under consideration is an ideal RC circuit with a DC voltage source, no energy losses. My reasoning is as follows: When the ...
Richard's user avatar
  • 23
0 votes
1 answer
80 views

I'm struggling to understand why, depending on the type of source (AC current or AC voltage), I can see peaks corresponding either to system resonance or antiresonance. I'm looking at the current ...
cover's user avatar
  • 11
2 votes
2 answers
276 views

I was in the lab and measured the analogue voltage at the output of an RC filter VF4 (top circuit). I now want to do simulations with these measurements to see how loading this voltage affects it. I ...
ai_ch's user avatar
  • 31
0 votes
2 answers
138 views

As far as I know the linearity of any element is given by the superposition principle meaning if it satisfy the superposition principle therefore its a linear one Meaning if $$f(x_{1})=y_{1}$$ and $$f(...
Abdelrahman's user avatar
3 votes
6 answers
318 views

I've recently learned about voltage-following op amps in class but I didn't understand what they were for, so I decided to do a bit of research. After watching a couple videos I now understand their ...
Salvador's user avatar
  • 125
0 votes
0 answers
65 views

Consider a use case for measuring a precision voltage source output's noise and stability levels. Bandwidth is a factor in absolute noise, clearly. As such, measuring with wider bandwidth, is expected ...
midnightBlue's user avatar
  • 1,859
0 votes
2 answers
103 views

I have a Keysight B2900 series SMU and one of the channels is orange. By the manual, it is said that an orange display means that the current limit is reached. But the measured current (less than 1 nA)...
xletmjm's user avatar
  • 109
1 vote
1 answer
71 views

As shown in the picture, the MCU is powered by a battery which is on the right. now there is an external power source/battery whose voltage has to be measured by the MCU.But as can be seen their ...
aud098's user avatar
  • 1
0 votes
0 answers
92 views

I am currently working on a university project and need help with a LTspice simulation. I have two different .csv files. One describes the input voltage and one the input current, meaning that both ...
Jonas H's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
126 views

Given a voltage source Vs connected with two resistors R and R', one in the positive and one in the negative side of the source, while their other ends are not connected anywhere, what would the ...
Vaggelis's user avatar
  • 107
2 votes
2 answers
141 views

Here is a statement from Hayt "Engineering Circuit Analysis" 8th edition, page 124. "By a 'linear voltage-current relationship' we simply mean that multiplication of the current through ...
user1700890's user avatar
2 votes
1 answer
100 views

I have the following exercise: I need to use thevenin's theorem to get the equivalent voltage source and resistor I have redrawn it in LTSpice for better understanding: I knew how to get the ...
Tim Graf's user avatar
1 vote
0 answers
39 views

Dependent sources confuse me. We were taught a method using input and output resistances to find out whether a dependent source is VVVS, VVCS, CCVS, CCCS. Apparently for a voltage controlled source if ...
Jennie's user avatar
  • 11
1 vote
1 answer
127 views

I am having trouble understanding the Thevenin's and the Norton's Theorems in more complex circuits, for example this task: For the circuit shown in picture 4, calculate using Norton's or Thevenin's ...
Joanna's user avatar
  • 11
2 votes
3 answers
203 views

I'm trying to generate a current source which is extremely low drift but can maintain high current (3A into a few ohms), that should be similar to this expensive high-precision current source. However,...
Steven Sagona's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
251 views

I'm an amateur at circuit design but I've been reading a lot and trying my best. I've edited the question to try to make the main problem more coherent and add a simple schematic and plots. My setup ...
HFGCS's user avatar
  • 11
0 votes
2 answers
1k views

Completely new to electric circuits, what is the simplest and beginner-friendly way to solve for V using source transformation? I know that the 12 A current source could be transformed into voltage ...
anawss's user avatar
  • 37
0 votes
0 answers
52 views

Doing it normally you would get the answer of 2320 mW (a 4 V drop across the current source). However, for this question I had done a source transformation to a 1 V source, then I added the two ...
Inanis's user avatar
  • 1
1 vote
4 answers
2k views

I'm currently working on a project that involves a circuit with a single voltage source and multiple resistors, and I've hit a snag with my calculations. I could use some guidance from anyone who's ...
bittscoterie's user avatar
12 votes
13 answers
4k views

Current is the rate at which electrons flow through a circuit, and voltage is the potential "drop" between two points in a circuit. Do voltage sources output an unknown current, and vice ...
Asia B's user avatar
  • 129
4 votes
2 answers
198 views

The circuit has 2 voltage sources one of which is 0.5UR2, one current source, resistor elements R1 & R2, the load is RT 10 ohms. Having the following circuit, I have used the Kirchhoff's circuit ...
Chum Chum's user avatar
5 votes
5 answers
2k views

Here is an example 5.8 from Hayt "Engineering Circuit Analysis" - 8th edition (p.146). The goal is to find Thevenin equivalent faced by 1k\$\Omega\$ resistor. I am trying to solve it using ...
user1700890's user avatar
2 votes
1 answer
75 views

This is the voltage source. As you can see, when there is a turn-off phase, I have a negative source. Why?
SirU's user avatar
  • 23
1 vote
2 answers
133 views

I think the potential difference (top) between the voltage sources is either 6V (15-9) or 15V (the bigger one wins?). The potential difference between the resistor and V1 is -15V. Is this correct?
Tim Graf's user avatar
6 votes
2 answers
3k views

In text books some controlled or dependent voltage and current sources are shown. What are they really? Can someone explain them with real examples?
Alex's user avatar
  • 2,045
1 vote
2 answers
194 views

I have a question regarding a simple circuit of two batteries (9V) in series with a single resistor connected to the outer contacts to prevent a short. When I'm simulating this circuit, a current also ...
olympus_mons's user avatar
0 votes
0 answers
119 views

Source: Michael Davis Publishing (Mike's World) - A New & Improved Charge Controller Based on the 555 Chip In this circuit, the positive of the batteries and solar cells are shorted together when ...
Bren's user avatar
  • 45
-1 votes
1 answer
532 views

I am trying to determine the nodal voltages (namely, \$v_{1},\ v_{2},\ v_{3},\ \text{and}\ v_{4}\$). I have determined that there are two supernodes: one between nodes \$v_1\$ and the reference node ...
kote's user avatar
  • 1
3 votes
1 answer
215 views

Update: (I updated the description/Question for clarity) I am currently stuck trying to solve a seemingly simple resistive network. The voltages U1 and U2, aswell as Rr are known. The unknown ...
new_user_3392's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
61 views

everybody The task was to introduce a 10 MHz AC signal to the output along with the 24 DC voltage. If I directly connect DC to the circuit, at the output (75 Ohm resistor) I get the straight line =>...
Bushpulbek's user avatar
2 votes
3 answers
249 views

In the context of characterizing the load driven by an inverter by an effective capacitance, my textbook (CMOS VLSI Design: A Circuits and Systems Perspective, 4th edition, by Weste and Harris) gives ...
EE18's user avatar
  • 1,259
0 votes
1 answer
617 views

Even though the audio output of the mobile phone (which we draw through 3.5 mm jack) outputs a signal that's a function of time, at a very short interval of time, this source acts as a dc source of ...
Cinverse's user avatar
  • 155
1 vote
0 answers
293 views

The above three figures are from the Keithley 237 SMU service manual. From my understanding, the system is configured as a famous two OPAMP precision current-pump topology (shown here). Although I ...
Emm386's user avatar
  • 627
0 votes
1 answer
176 views

I'm designing a 5V Power source for USB-C devices. Based on this hackaday article I've chosen 10k Pullup resistors between the CC lines and 5V to indicate that my source can supply up to 3A. My power ...
Dennis Ernst's user avatar
3 votes
5 answers
338 views

In the following circuit: Why is only the voltage source of 4V operating? I know that when I remove the diodes the voltmeter doesn't get any voltage but I don't know why this happens. So my question ...
Matheus's user avatar
  • 133
0 votes
0 answers
248 views

My question is if, and how I can find an equivalent network, which includes resistors and voltage sources in series with arbitrary voltages and resistances, so that to the outside the networks are ...
Jelly Love CZ's user avatar
0 votes
2 answers
639 views

What is the Laplace transform for an RLC circuit with two voltage sources? I tried to find I(s), but the calculation gets complicated.
S.alhaider's user avatar
2 votes
1 answer
466 views

I am a beginner at circuit analysis and cannot find a good answer to this question. I know that for a current source voltage is dependent on the rest of the circuit, but the same can be said of a ...
studentname's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
111 views

Assume a network consisting of N number of resistors, dependent current sources and voltage sources also independent current sources and voltage sources (ideal). Now the current across one particular ...
Adyy's user avatar
  • 95
0 votes
1 answer
63 views

In the above circuit, I have to adjust variable resistor R such that current across Load resistor RL should be zero. Which means the voltage across RL should be same. Do i have to use KVL supernode ...
Adyy's user avatar
  • 95
0 votes
1 answer
847 views

KCL? But, Will the current I2 change if the resistance R1 is increased or decreased if yes then Why it is said that resistor in series with current source can be neglected. And if No then what if R1 ...
Adyy's user avatar
  • 95
0 votes
1 answer
163 views

The circuit here should remain unaffected , the Voltage across 2ohm resistor is given 20 V. If we replace the A-B 5 ohm resistor with which of the following a) 25V voltage source or b) 2 A current ...
Adyy's user avatar
  • 95
2 votes
2 answers
1k views

How can I approach this type of problem? Which different methods can be used here? KVL, supernode, mesh-analysis, source transform. I tried using KCL on a node assuming its voltage V1: ...
Adyy's user avatar
  • 95
0 votes
1 answer
72 views

I don't exactly understand what's meant by these transformations. Are we supposed to replace one of the sources with a resistor? What's the resistor's value supposed to be? I couldn't find sources ...
HasanTheSyrian_'s user avatar
0 votes
0 answers
436 views

I want to model the circuit as graph with vertices and edges and then solve for the voltages at every nodes and currents in any edge using graph method. However, I got some confusion as in materials ...
hana's user avatar
  • 270
0 votes
2 answers
481 views

I have a UV LED board with 36 LEDs connected in series. The board's label says it works with 12 V so I tried to connect it to an AC-12 VDC converter, but it just works for a minute and then starts to ...
DigitalAutodidact's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
2k views

I am reading about a thermographic camera installation and I found in the schematic this diagram which has COM terminal and 24V, I have that physically and I was wondering if the COM terminal is the ...
imt_blake's user avatar
  • 441
12 votes
3 answers
3k views

I'm trying to reproduce in LTspice the switching response of a push button with bounce effect as shown on the second page of the SN015 Support Note by Würth Elektronik. Here is an excerpt: What I ...
noeld's user avatar
  • 123

1
2 3 4 5