In a linear network with multiple voltage sources, the current in any branch is the sum of the currents which would flow in that branch due to each voltage source acting alone with all other voltage sources replaced by their internal impedances.
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2009
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April
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- Electronic Devices and Circuits
- History of Electronic Engineering
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- Electriciansparadise -- Electricians' Guide to Win...
- Lenz's Law
- Faraday's Law of Electromagnetic Induction
- Kennelly's Delta-Star Transformation
- Kennelly's Star-Delta Transformation
- Maximum Power Transfer Theorem
- Joule's Law
- Millman's Theorem (Parallel Generator Theorem)
- Reciprocity Theorem
- Superposition Theorem
- Thevenin and Norton Equivalence
- Norton's Theorem
- Thevenin's Theorem
- Kirchhoff's Laws
- Morse Code
- Designing Digital Logic Circuits
- Circuit design
- Computer aided design (CAD)
- Electronics Theory
- Strain (mechanical) effects
- Strain (mechanical) effects
- Temperature effects
- Plot of I–V curve of an ideal p-n junction diode a...
- Magnetic effects
- Physics of Electronics
- A voltage source, V, drives an electric current, I...
- Ohm's law
- Digital circuits
- Electronic devices and components
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April
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