Norton Equivalent and Source Transformation problem

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SUMMARY

The discussion focuses on the process of performing source transformation and finding the Norton equivalent for a given circuit with a current of 3A and a voltage of 90V. Participants emphasize the importance of making an initial attempt at solving the problem before seeking help, as this is a common requirement in homework forums. The conversation highlights the necessity of understanding the theory behind Norton equivalents and encourages users to visualize the problem to facilitate comprehension.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of Norton equivalents in circuit analysis
  • Familiarity with source transformation techniques
  • Basic knowledge of circuit components and their functions
  • Ability to interpret circuit diagrams
NEXT STEPS
  • Study the principles of Norton’s theorem in electrical engineering
  • Practice source transformation with various circuit configurations
  • Explore examples of circuit analysis using both Thevenin and Norton equivalents
  • Review textbooks or online resources on circuit analysis techniques
USEFUL FOR

Students in electrical engineering, circuit designers, and anyone seeking to improve their skills in circuit analysis and understanding of Norton equivalents.

tjenk48
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Homework Statement



Basically, I'm having trouble doing the source transformation and subsequently finding the norton equivalent for this circuit and I don't really know where to start.
The circuit is attached where:
i=3A
V=90V

Please help!
 

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Hi tjenk, welcome to PF.

You got a template when you started your thread. Fill in, please! Read https://www.physicsforums.com/showpost.php?p=4021232&postcount=4]:
Why did nobody answer my post?

It happens quite a lot on this forum. Somebody posted a question and doesn't get answers. Or he does get answers, but not the ones he anticipated. This is very unfortunate. This is why we have compiled a list of items to watch for improving your posts.

Did you provide an attempt at solving the problem?
This is perhaps the most common mistake that new members make. When posting homework, if you do not make any attempt yourself, then other people are not allowed to help at all! This holds particularly true in the homework forums!
Of course, many people do not know where to begin, so how could they make an attempt. Well, an attempt could consist out of many things: check the theory in the textbook to see if there is something relevant, check previous problems to see if there is something you can use, draw a picture, try to find an intuitive answer by visualizing the problem,...

So, what do you know about a Norton-equivalent of a circuit?

ehild
 
Last edited:

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