What kind of details the circuit is there and all of its valuesgneill said:
You said:Gabi7657 said:
Show us the details of the analysis that you say that you tried.Gabi7657 said:
No, Thevenin's theorem can only be applied to linear, passive circuits with independent sources.
The Thevenin resistance can be found by removing all sources from the circuit and calculating the equivalent resistance across the open terminals.
Yes, Thevenin's theorem can be used for both DC and AC circuits as long as the circuit is linear and has independent sources.
No, Thevenin's theorem deals with voltage sources while Norton's theorem deals with current sources. However, they both provide equivalent circuits for a given load.
Thevenin's theorem simplifies complex circuits into a single voltage source and a single resistance, making it easier to analyze and solve for unknown variables. It also allows for the transfer of maximum power from the original circuit to the load.
