DC Circuit analysis
What you'll learn
Kirchhoffs Circuit Law
Mesh Current Analysis
Nodal Voltage Analysis
Thevenin's Theorem
Norton's Theorem
Star-Delta Transformations
Voltage Divider
Requirements
Description
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This course is designed to provide a complete overview of electric circuit analysis used in electrical engineering and electronics engineering. Electric circuit analysis is the most fundamental concept for electrical engineering, electronics engineering, and computer engineering. It is for that reason that electric circuit analysis is usually the first course taught in electrical, electronics, and computer engineering programs at universities, as basically anything related to electrical, electronics, or computer engineering stems from electric circuit analysis.
In this course you will learn everything about electric circuits and electronics, from the basics such as what an electric circuit is and the fundamentals of electrical quantities like voltage, current, and power, all the way to complex techniques for analyzing electric and electronics circuits.
we believe that science & engineering has to be learned through experiments. Keeping this in mind we teach our students to learn the concepts through live experiments so as to enhance their understanding of the engineering concepts clearly.
The mission of our program to help students, engineers and like-minded people learn Electrical and Electronic engineering modules through short, simplified tutorials. Our goal is to be the number one resource and online learning tool for all aspects of engineering. The course is roughly divided into the following sections:
· Ohm's Law
· Electrical Units of Measurement
· Kirchhoff's Circuit Laws
· Kirchhoff's Current Law, KCL
· Kirchhoff's Voltage Law, KVL
· Mesh Current Analysis
· Nodal Voltage Analysis
· Thevenin's Theorem
· Norton's Theorem
· Maximum Power Transfer
· Star-Delta Transformations
· Voltage Source
· Current Source
· Voltage Divider
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Who this course is for:Electrical and Electronics engineering studentsElectronics and telecommunication engineering students