Determining the complex expression using Thevnin's theorem

AI Thread Summary
The discussion revolves around the application of Thevenin's theorem to determine the complex expression Vs/Ve in a given circuit. The original poster struggles with summing impedances and applying the theorem correctly after spending four hours on the problem. They mention attempting Kennelly's Transformation but found it confusing. Respondents emphasize the importance of providing detailed information about their attempts and understanding of Thevenin's theorem to receive effective help. Clear communication of known methods and calculations is crucial for guidance in solving the circuit problem.
Lilah
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I tried my best but I wasn't able to solve this can someone please provide me with a detailed solution.
Here 's the question : Establish the expression of Vs/Ve (complex) using Thevnin's theorem
Here is the circuit :

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I spent 4 hours trying to solve this but I had no clue how. I'am having problems summing the impedances and knowing where exactly to apply thevnin.A little guidance is appreciated. Thanks,Thevenin’s Theorem states that it is possible to simplify any linear circuit, no matter how complex, to an equivalent circuit with just a single voltage source and series resistance connected to a load. More info http://www.allaboutcircuits.com/textbook/direct-current/chpt-10/thevenins-theorem/

So I started by giving an equivalent complex circuit since the courant is variable.
And as Thevnin's Th. states we need to remove the load, and then calculate the total impedance. Let's say the load is Vs(t) ( R ) now I need to sum Zc Zc Zr which are nor in parallel nor in series. I tried Kennelly's Transformation and things got even worse.
 
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Hello Lilah, :welcome:
You may have noticed the HW template provided when you started your post. Please use that. It is designed to help you communicate to use those things we need to know in order to help you.
For example, what is Thevnin's theorem? What methods have you tried unsuccessfully for 4 hours?
It could be possible that you have made mistakes in your calculations or your are incorrectly applying the theorem. Without you telling us what you do know, it is difficult for us to provide useful guidance.
Thank you.
 
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