Norton's Theorem
It is an analytical method used to converts a complex circuit into a simple equivalent circuit consisting of a single resistance in parallel with a current source.
Norton's theorem states that "a linear, passive and active two terminal circuit can be replaced by an equivalent circuit consisting of a constant current source IN in parallel with a resister RN,
where, IN is short circuit current through the terminal. RN is input/equivalent resister at terminal when the independent sources are turned off"
where, IN is short circuit current through the terminal. RN is input/equivalent resister at terminal when the independent sources are turned off"
Basic procedure for solving Norton's Theorem:
- Remove temporarily the load resister RL
- Find RN by shorting all voltage sources and by open circuiting current sources.
- Find IN (short circuit current) by general circuit analysis methods.
- Find current flowing through the load resister RL as
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