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An in-depth exploration of constant voltage and current sources, including dc voltage sources like batteries and power supplies. Topics covered include the differences between primary and secondary batteries, ampere-hour rating, temperature effects, and the concept of ideal voltage and current sources. Additionally, the document discusses source conversions, parallel and series current sources, and passive and active elements in electrical circuits.
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C Kawerawera 0999220755 / 0888608859
CIRCUIT THEOREMS AND ANALYSIS METHODS
BATTERIES
Ampere-Hour Rating Batteries have a capacity rating given in ampere-hours (Ah) or milliampere-hours (mAh). A battery with an ampere-hour rating of 100 will theoretically provide a steady current of 1 A for 100 h, 2 A for 50 h, 10 A for 10 h, and so on, as determined by the following equation:
The capacity of a dc battery decreases at relatively (compared to room temperature) low and high temperatures. Maximum capacity occurring at 75 deg F (approx. 24 deg C)
The terminal voltage of a dc battery decreases with the length of the discharge time at a particular drain current.
Power Supplies – dc through rectification and filtering
Ideal (constant) voltage and current
A current source determines the current in the branch in which it is located and the magnitude and polarity of the voltage across a current source are a function of the network to which it is applied. Find the source voltage Vs and the current I1 for the circuit
Determine the current I1 and the voltage Vs for the network
SOURCE CONVER SIONS