Network Theorems: Understand Physical Significance & Benefits

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Network theorems, such as Thevenin's, Norton's, and superposition, are primarily used to simplify complex electrical circuits, making analysis more efficient. Their physical significance lies in their ability to provide equivalent circuits that facilitate easier calculations, such as power assessments. While these theorems are not essential for all devices, they significantly enhance the understanding and efficiency of circuit design and analysis. By using these theorems, engineers can save time and resources when evaluating circuit performance. Overall, network theorems play a crucial role in electrical engineering by streamlining complex problem-solving processes.
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Homework Statement


There's nothing a problem actually , all I wanted to know is what is the physical significance of network theorems , why are we actually studying them..?

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The Attempt at a Solution


generally , we use network theorems for simplifying the circuit..
 
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ranju said:

Homework Statement


There's nothing a problem actually , all I wanted to know is what is the physical significance of network theorems , why are we actually studying them..?

Homework Equations

The Attempt at a Solution


generally , we use network theorems for simplifying the circuit..

Could you mention a couple of these Network Theorems and what they are used for? Do you mean like Thevenin Equivalents?
 
thevenin's , millman's , superposition theorem , etc are some of the network theorems..Basically they are all used for simpliyfying complex networks..
that's ok that we are using them for simplifying and I know that..but what is actually the use of it in practical life.
If you want to know more about these theorems ..please refer to this link..
http://www.allaboutcircuits.com/vol_1/chpt_10/6.html
 
Suppose you have constructed a giant network. If someone wants to understand the efficiency of your circuit (among other things) you would provide them with a simple Thevenin (or Norton) equivalent. The reason you would do this is because you save the other person time in analyzing your potentially complex circuit.

Supplying the Thevenin for example will make power calculations easy (just ##\frac{V^2}{R}## at that point).
 
well , that's the same reason I mentioned above with my query..but I meant to say that..are such networks are there in some devices where the use of these networks become essential??
 
ranju said:
well , that's the same reason I mentioned above with my query..but I meant to say that..are such networks are there in some devices where the use of these networks become essential??
No, it isn't essential. The main reason for using theorems of electrical networks is becouse they accelerate solving.
 
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