Node Voltage Analysis: Solve for V1, V2, V3 and V4

In summary, using the node voltage analysis method, the solution for V1, V2, V3, and V4 (in decimals) is as follows: V1 = 6 V V4 = 16 V V2 = 3.35 V V3 = 8.54 V.
  • #1
ohdrayray
6
0

Homework Statement


Solve for V1, V2, V3 and V4 (in decimals) using node voltage analysis method for the following:
108csn4.png



Homework Equations

:
Node Voltage Analysis

The Attempt at a Solution

:
For Node #1:

[itex]V_{1}[/itex] = 6 V


For Node #4:

[itex]V_{4}[/itex] = 16 V


For Node #2:

[itex]\frac{V_{2}-V_{3}}{3300}[/itex] + [itex]\frac{V_{2}}{1000}[/itex] + [itex]\frac{V_{2}-6}{1500}[/itex] = 0

0.00197[itex]V_{2}[/itex] - 0.000303[itex]V_{3} [/itex]= 0.004 --> equation 1


For Node #3:

[itex]\frac{V_{3}-V_{2}}{3300}[/itex] + [itex]\frac{V_{3}}{4700}[/itex] + [itex]\frac{V_{3}-16}{2200}[/itex] = 0

-0.000303[itex]V_{2}[/itex]+0.00097[itex]V_{3}[/itex] = 0.007273

[itex]V_{3} [/itex]= 0.3124[itex]V_{2}[/itex] + 7.4979 --> equation 2


Solve for [itex]V_{2}[/itex] by substituting [itex]V_{3}[/itex] into equation 1:

0.00197[itex]V_{2}[/itex]-0.000303(0.3124[itex]V_{2}[/itex] + 7.4979) = 0.004

0.001875[itex]V_{2}[/itex] - 0.006272 = 0

[itex]V_{2}[/itex] = 3.3451 V


Solve for [itex]V_{3}[/itex] by substituting [itex]V_{2}[/itex] into equation 2:

[itex]V_{3} [/itex]= 0.3124(3.3451) + 7.4979

[itex]V_{3}[/itex] = 8.5428 V

I mainly just wanted to know if my equations were right, I think that I've done it correctly, but at the same time I'm not sure, haha. Thank you in advance!
 
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  • #2
Hi ohdrayray, welcome to Physics Forums.

Your formulae and methodology are fine. The results are good to two decimal places.
 

Related to Node Voltage Analysis: Solve for V1, V2, V3 and V4

1. What is Node Voltage Analysis?

Node Voltage Analysis is a method used in circuit analysis to determine the voltage at each node (connection point) in a circuit. It is based on Kirchhoff's Current Law and Ohm's Law.

2. How do you solve for V1, V2, V3, and V4 using Node Voltage Analysis?

To solve for V1, V2, V3, and V4 using Node Voltage Analysis, you first need to identify the nodes in the circuit and assign a reference node. Then, write Kirchhoff's Current Law equations for each node and solve the resulting system of equations using algebraic methods.

3. What is a reference node in Node Voltage Analysis?

A reference node is a designated node in the circuit that serves as a point of reference for all other voltages in the circuit. It is typically chosen as the node with the lowest voltage or the node that is connected to the most components.

4. What are the advantages of using Node Voltage Analysis?

Node Voltage Analysis is advantageous because it is a systematic and methodical approach to solving circuit problems. It also allows for the simplification of complex circuits and can easily be applied to circuits with multiple voltage sources.

5. What are the limitations of Node Voltage Analysis?

One limitation of Node Voltage Analysis is that it can only be used to solve circuits that can be represented by a system of linear equations. It also assumes ideal conditions and does not account for non-ideal components such as resistors with temperature dependencies.

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