Thevenin's Theorem (Circuits for Beginners #28)

Comments · 12

• GU

  @guysorensen5713 · 3 days ago

  Thank you for demonstrating Thevenins theroem on a simple circuit.  I scrolled for 20 minutes to find a video that only used one power supply instead of two or three in the circuit.  Let alone if they added current supplies as well.  Great video!!

• MA

  @madebykings · 4 weeks ago

  Thank you!

• ER

  @erik_mdzc · 11 months ago

  Thank you thank you thank you 100 times!

  1

• TI

  @tiger-tg5gh · 2 years ago

  Very nice and ; good refreshment course

• MR

  @MrDoneboy · 10 months ago

  Vth is a voltage divider. (80 Ohms/100 ohms=.8 Ohms x20V) = 16 V. /Rth= 80 Ohms in parallel with 20 Ohms= 16 Ohms + 16 Ohms = 32 Ohms.

  2

• UK

  @uksuperrascal · 2 years ago

  @<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rmWaciDH_XM&amp;t=316">5:16</a> You would know which is which because 1 is 20V o/p and the other is 16V o/p &nbsp;?.

  1

• UK

  @uksuperrascal · 2 years ago

  Hi - At @<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rmWaciDH_XM&amp;t=140">02:20</a> in your drawing you have connected your DVM to the wrong polarity&apos;s?.<br>With no load connected V out and V would be 20V with respect to 20R + 16R to 20V NEG making the Circuit. How ever the internal 20V load current is V/R = A = 20 / 100 = 0.2A

  1

• CH

  @chuychongas · 6 months ago

  :finger-red-number-one:

• DA

  @DaytimeOperator · 2 years ago

  I know it&apos;s been 10 months, but please help me understand.<br>at <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rmWaciDH_XM&amp;t=284">4:44</a> , you put the 20 ohms and 80 ohm resistors as parallel. <br><br>I assume you used the parallel resistor formula, Rt = 1/R1+1/R2+1/Rn ?<br><br>wouldn&apos;t the total resistance for those two in parallel be: <br>1/20 + 1/80 = Rt = 1/16 or 0.0625? <br>But instead, you said it was 16 ohms. <br><br>What mistake am I making here?