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Nodal Analysis
10 k
0.4ix ix
5 mA 5 k 20 k
10 k
1 2 3
0.4ix ix
5 mA 5 k 20 k
0
Fig. 1: A circuit where ix is to be calculated.
10 k
1 2 3
0.4ix ix
5 mA 5 k 20 k
0
Fig. 1: A circuit where ix is to be calculated.
0
Fig. 1: A circuit where ix is to be calculated.
0
Fig. 1: A circuit where ix is to be calculated.
Writing Eqs. (1), (2) and (3) in matrix form, we get
1 0.08 -1.08 v1 10
0 2.6 -0.6 v2 = 0
-10 -2 13 v3 0
10 k
0.4ix ix
5 mA 5 k 20 k
10 k
1 2 3
0.4ix ix
5 mA 5 k 20 k
4
Fig. 2: A circuit where ix is to be calculated.
Steps! Nodal Analysis using Graph theory
10 k
1 2 3
0.4ix ix
5 mA 5 k 20 k
4
Fig. 2: A circuit where ix is to be calculated.
Steps! Nodal Analysis using Graph theory:
1 Draw a graph!
10 k
1 2 3
1 2 3
0.4ix ix
5 mA 5 k 20 k
4 4
Fig. 2: A circuit where ix is to be calculated. Fig. 3: Graph of Fig. 2
Steps! Nodal Analysis using Graph theory:
1 Draw a graph!
10 k
1 2 3
1 2 3
0.4ix ix
5 mA 5 k 20 k
4 4
Fig. 2: A circuit where ix is to be calculated. Fig. 3: Graph of Fig. 2
Steps! Nodal Analysis using Graph theory:
1 Draw a graph!
2 Select a tree.
10 k
1 2 3
1 2 3
0.4ix ix
5 mA 5 k 20 k
4 4
Fig. 2: A circuit where ix is to be calculated. Fig. 3: Graph of Fig. 2
Steps! Nodal Analysis using Graph theory:
1 Draw a graph!
2 Select a tree.
10 k
1 2 3
1 2 3
0.4ix ix
5 mA 5 k 20 k
4 4
Fig. 2: A circuit where ix is to be calculated. Fig. 3: Graph of Fig. 2
Steps! Nodal Analysis using Graph theory:
1 Draw a graph!
2 Select a tree.
10 k
1 2 3
1 2 3
0.4ix ix
5 mA 5 k 20 k
4 4
Fig. 2: A circuit where ix is to be calculated. Fig. 3: Graph of Fig. 2
Steps! Nodal Analysis using Graph theory:
1 Draw a graph!
2 Select a tree.
10 k
1 2 3
1 2 3
0.4ix ix
5 mA 5 k 20 k
4 4
Fig. 2: A circuit where ix is to be calculated. Fig. 3: Graph of Fig. 2
Steps! Nodal Analysis using Graph theory:
1 Draw a graph!
2 Select a tree.
3 Assign branch voltages with polarity.
+ vz
10 k
1 2 3
1 2 3
0.4ix ix
+
5 mA 5 k 20 k +
vx
vy
4 4
Fig. 2: A circuit where ix is to be calculated. Fig. 3: Graph of Fig. 2
Steps! Nodal Analysis using Graph theory:
1 Draw a graph!
2 Select a tree.
3 Assign branch voltages with polarity.
+ vz
10 k
1 2 3
1 2 3
0.4ix ix
+
5 mA 5 k 20 k +
vx
vy
4 4
Fig. 2: A circuit where ix is to be calculated. Fig. 3: Graph of Fig. 2
Steps! Nodal Analysis using Graph theory:
1 Draw a graph!
2 Select a tree.
3 Assign branch voltages with polarity.
4 Apply KCL at appropriate node(s).
ix
number of equations as that of unknown
0.4ix
variables!
5 mA 5 k 20 k
4
Fig. 2: A circuit where ix is to be calculated.
+ vz
1 2 3
+
+
vx
vy
4
Fig. 3: Graph of Fig. 2
0.4ix ix
5 mA 5 k 20 k
4
Fig. 2: A circuit where ix is to be calculated.
+ vz
1 2 3
+
+
vx
vy
4
Fig. 3: Graph of Fig. 2
+
+
vx
vy
4
Fig. 3: Graph of Fig. 2
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 1.
8 15
+ vx
+ vx /14
100 V 4
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 1.
8 15
Step - 1: Identify nodes!
+ vx
+ vx /14
100 V 4
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 1.
8 15
0
Step - 2: Select a reference node and
+ vx
label it as 0 (not necessarily 0 but it is
+
100 V 4 vx /14 a practice to do so)!
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 1.
8 15
0
Step - 2: Select a reference node and
+ vx
label it as 0 (not necessarily 0 but it is
+
100 V 4 vx /14 a practice to do so)! Normally, a node
having maximum number of branches
connected to it has been chosen as a
Fig. 1: A circuit where vx is to be calculated. reference node to simplify
computation!!
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 1.
8 15
1 2 0
Step - 3: Label other nodes too! Either
+ vx
node number 2 or 3 would have been a
+
100 V 4 vx /14 better option for the reference node
actually!
3
Fig. 1: A circuit where vx is to be calculated.
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 1.
8 15
1 2 0
Step - 4: Check at which node(s), KCL
+ vx
can be applied! We see that we can
+
100 V 4 vx /14 apply KCL at
- Node 2 but not on 1 and 3
3
because of 100 V source. OR
Fig. 1: A circuit where vx is to be calculated. - The supernode formed by
combining nodes 1 and 3.
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 1.
8 15
1 2 0
+ vx
+ vx /14
100 V 4
3
Fig. 1: A circuit where vx is to be calculated.
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 1.
8 15
1 2 0
+ vx
+ vx /14
100 V 4
3
Fig. 1: A circuit where vx is to be calculated.
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 1.
8 15
1 2 0
+ vx
+ vx /14
100 V 4
3
Fig. 1: A circuit where vx is to be calculated.
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 1.
8 15
1 2 0
+ vx
+ vx /14
100 V 4
3
Fig. 1: A circuit where vx is to be calculated.
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 1.
8 15
1 2 0 At node 0(dependent source!), we know
+ vx
v2 0 vx
+ =0
15 14
+ vx /14
100 V 4
3
Fig. 1: A circuit where vx is to be calculated.
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 1.
8 15
1 2 0 At node 0, we know
+ vx
v2 0 vx
+ =0
15 14
+ vx /14
100 V 4 14v2 + 15vx = 0
14v2 + 15(v1 v2 ) = 0
15v1 v2 = 0 (3)
3
Fig. 1: A circuit where vx is to be calculated.
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 1.
8 15
1 2 0 At node 0, we know
+ vx
v2 0 vx
+ =0
15 14
+ vx /14
100 V 4 14v2 + 15vx = 0
14v2 + 15(v1 v2 ) = 0
15v1 v2 = 0 (3)
3
Fig. 1: A circuit where vx is to be calculated. Using Eqs. (2) and (3) in Eq. (1), we have
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 1.
8 15
1 2 0 At node 0, we know
+ vx
v2 0 vx
+ =0
15 14
+ vx /14
100 V 4 14v2 + 15vx = 0
14v2 + 15(v1 v2 ) = 0
15v1 v2 = 0 (3)
3
Fig. 1: A circuit where vx is to be calculated. Using Eqs. (2) and (3) in Eq. (1), we have
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 2.
8 15
+ vx
+ vx /14
100 V 4
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 2.
8 15
Here: this time, bottom node is chosen
+ vx
as reference node!
+ vx /14
100 V 4
0
Fig. 2: A circuit where vx is to be calculated.
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 2.
8 15
1 2 3
Here: this time, bottom node is chosen
+ vx
as reference node! By doing this, we
+
100 V 4 vx /14 know v1 = 100 V . That means, we
now need to find only v2 to get the
value of vx !!
0
Fig. 2: A circuit where vx is to be calculated.
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 2.
8 15
1 2 3
+ vx
+ vx /14
100 V 4
0
Fig. 2: A circuit where vx is to be calculated.
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 2.
8 15
1 2 3
+ vx
+ vx /14
100 V 4
Current flowing from
node 2 to node 3 which
vx
0 equals to 14
Fig. 2: A circuit where vx is to be calculated.
v1 = 100 V as node 0
being reference node!
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 2.
8 15
1 2 3
+ vx
+ vx /14
100 V 4
0
Fig. 2: A circuit where vx is to be calculated.
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 2.
8 15
1 2 3 From control-voltage variable branch,
+ vx
vx = v1 v2 = 100 v2
+ v2 = 100 vx (5)
100 V 4 vx /14
0
Fig. 2: A circuit where vx is to be calculated.
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 2.
8 15
1 2 3 From control-voltage variable branch,
+ vx
vx = v1 v2 = 100 v2
+ v2 = 100 vx (5)
100 V 4 vx /14
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 3.
8 15
+ vx
+ vx /14
100 V 4
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 3.
8 15
1 2 3 1 2 3
+ vx
+ vx /14
100 V 4
0 0
Fig. 3: A circuit where vx is to be calculated. Fig. 4: Graph of Fig. 3
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 3.
8 15
1 2 3 1 2 3
+ vx
+ vx /14
100 V 4
0 0
Fig. 3: A circuit where vx is to be calculated. Fig. 4: Graph of Fig. 3
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 3.
8 15
1 2 3 1 2 3
+ vx
+ vx /14
100 V 4
0 0
Fig. 3: A circuit where vx is to be calculated. Fig. 4: Graph of Fig. 3
1 2 3
While forming a tree, we must
Place all voltage sources in the tree and all current
sources in the co-tree.
0
Fig. 5: Selecting an appropriate tree.
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 3.
8 15
1 2 3 1 2 3
+ vx
+ vx /14
100 V 4
0 0
Fig. 3: A circuit where vx is to be calculated. Fig. 4: Graph of Fig. 3
1 2 3
While forming a tree, we must
Place all voltage sources in the tree and all current
sources in the co-tree.
Place all control-voltage branches of
voltage-controlled dependent sources in the tree if
possible without forming any loop.
0
Fig. 5: Selecting an appropriate tree.
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 3.
8 15
1 2 3 1 2 3
+ vx
+ vx /14
100 V 4
0 0
Fig. 3: A circuit where vx is to be calculated. Fig. 4: Graph of Fig. 3
1 2 3
While forming a tree, we must
Place all voltage sources in the tree and all current
sources in the co-tree.
Place all control-voltage branches of
voltage-controlled dependent sources in the tree if
possible without forming any loop.
0
Fig. 5: Selecting an appropriate tree.
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 3.
8 15
1 2 3 1 2 3
+ vx
+ vx /14
100 V 4
0 0
Fig. 3: A circuit where vx is to be calculated. Fig. 4: Graph of Fig. 3
1 2 3
While forming a tree, we must
Place all voltage sources in the tree and all current
sources in the co-tree.
Place all control-voltage branches of
voltage-controlled dependent sources in the tree if
possible without forming any loop.
0
Complete the tree with the inclusion of node 3!
Fig. 5: Selecting an appropriate tree.
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 3.
8 15
1 2 3 1 2 3
+ vx
+ vx /14
100 V 4
0 0
Fig. 3: A circuit where vx is to be calculated. Fig. 4: Graph of Fig. 3
0
Fig. 5: Selecting an appropriate tree.
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 3.
8 15
1 2 3 1 2 3
+ vx
+ vx /14
100 V 4
0 0
Fig. 3: A circuit where vx is to be calculated. Fig. 4: Graph of Fig. 3
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 3.
8 15
1 2 3 1 2 3
+ vx
+ vx /14
100 V 4
0 0
Fig. 3: A circuit where vx is to be calculated. Fig. 4: Graph of Fig. 3
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 3.
8 15
1 2 3 1 2 3
+ vx
+ vx /14
100 V 4
0 0
Fig. 3: A circuit where vx is to be calculated. Fig. 4: Graph of Fig. 3
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 3.
8 15
1 2 3 1 2 3
+ vx
+ vx /14
100 V 4
0 0
Fig. 3: A circuit where vx is to be calculated. Fig. 4: Graph of Fig. 3
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 3.
8 15
1 2 3 1 2 3
+ vx
+ vx /14
100 V 4
0 0
Fig. 3: A circuit where vx is to be calculated. Fig. 4: Graph of Fig. 3
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 3.
8 15
1 2 3 Lets apply KCL at nodes: 2 and 3!
+ vx
+ vx /14
100 V 4
0
Fig. 3: A circuit where vx is to be calculated.
1 + vx 2 + vy 3
+
100 V
0
Fig. 5: Selecting an appropriate tree.
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 3.
8 15
1 2 3 Lets apply KCL at nodes: 2 and 3!
+ vx vx vx + 100 vy
2: + + =0
+ vx /14 8 4 15
100 V 4
15vx 30vx + 3000 + 8vy = 0
45vx 8vy = 3000 (6)
0
Fig. 3: A circuit where vx is to be calculated.
1 + vx 2 + vy 3
+
100 V
0
Fig. 5: Selecting an appropriate tree.
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 3.
8 15
1 2 3 Lets apply KCL at nodes: 2 and 3!
+ vx vx vx + 100 vy
2: + + =0
+ vx /14 8 4 15
100 V 4
15vx 30vx + 3000 + 8vy = 0
45vx 8vy = 3000 (6)
0 vy vx
3: =0
Fig. 3: A circuit where vx is to be calculated. 15 14
15
1 + vx 2 + vy 3 vy = vx (7)
14
15vx 30vx + 300 + 8vy = 0
+
100 V
0
Fig. 5: Selecting an appropriate tree.
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 3.
8 15
1 2 3 Lets apply KCL at nodes: 2 and 3!
+ vx vx vx + 100 vy
2: + + =0
+ vx /14 8 4 15
100 V 4
15vx 30vx + 3000 + 8vy = 0
45vx 8vy = 3000 (6)
0 vy vx
3: =0
Fig. 3: A circuit where vx is to be calculated. 15 14
15
1 + vx 2 + vy 3 vy = vx (7)
14
15vx 30vx + 300 + 8vy = 0
Using Eqs. (7) in (6), we have
+ 15
45vx 8 vx = 3000
100 V 14
45 7vx + 4 15vx = 3000 7
0 21000
vx = = 56 V
375
Fig. 5: Selecting an appropriate tree.
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 3.
8 15
1 2 3
What if we apply KCL at Supernode !
+ vx - Simplest of all at least for this circuit!
+ At supernode,
100 V 4 vx /14 vx 100 + vx vx
+ + =0
8 4 14
7vx 1400 + 14vx + 4vx = 0
0
1400
Fig. 3: A circuit where vx is to be calculated. vx = = 56 V
25
1 + vx 2 + vy 3 Because of the nature of this circuit, in this case,
we dont need any other equation to find vx as
KCL at supernode itself is suffice to get the value.
+
100 V
0
Fig. 5: Selecting an appropriate tree.
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 3.
8 15
1 2 3
What if we apply KCL at Supernode !
+ vx - Simplest of all at least for this circuit!
+ At supernode,
100 V 4 vx /14 vx 100 + vx vx
+ + =0
8 4 14
7vx 1400 + 14vx + 4vx = 0
0
1400
Fig. 3: A circuit where vx is to be calculated. vx = = 56 V
25
1 + vx 2 + vy 3 Because of the nature of this circuit, in this case,
we dont need any other equation to find vx as
KCL at supernode itself is suffice to get the value.
+
100 V Summary of Nodal Analysis using Graph theory:
0
Fig. 5: Selecting an appropriate tree.
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 3.
8 15
1 2 3
What if we apply KCL at Supernode !
+ vx - Simplest of all at least for this circuit!
+ At supernode,
100 V 4 vx /14 vx 100 + vx vx
+ + =0
8 4 14
7vx 1400 + 14vx + 4vx = 0
0
1400
Fig. 3: A circuit where vx is to be calculated. vx = = 56 V
25
1 + vx 2 + vy 3 Because of the nature of this circuit, in this case,
we dont need any other equation to find vx as
KCL at supernode itself is suffice to get the value.
+
100 V Summary of Nodal Analysis using Graph theory:
1 Draw a graph!
0
Fig. 5: Selecting an appropriate tree.
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 3.
8 15
1 2 3
What if we apply KCL at Supernode !
+ vx - Simplest of all at least for this circuit!
+ At supernode,
100 V 4 vx /14 vx 100 + vx vx
+ + =0
8 4 14
7vx 1400 + 14vx + 4vx = 0
0
1400
Fig. 3: A circuit where vx is to be calculated. vx = = 56 V
25
1 + vx 2 + vy 3 Because of the nature of this circuit, in this case,
we dont need any other equation to find vx as
KCL at supernode itself is suffice to get the value.
+
100 V Summary of Nodal Analysis using Graph theory:
1 Draw a graph!
2 Select a tree.
0
Fig. 5: Selecting an appropriate tree.
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 3.
8 15
1 2 3
What if we apply KCL at Supernode !
+ vx - Simplest of all at least for this circuit!
+ At supernode,
100 V 4 vx /14 vx 100 + vx vx
+ + =0
8 4 14
7vx 1400 + 14vx + 4vx = 0
0
1400
Fig. 3: A circuit where vx is to be calculated. vx = = 56 V
25
1 + vx 2 + vy 3 Because of the nature of this circuit, in this case,
we dont need any other equation to find vx as
KCL at supernode itself is suffice to get the value.
+
100 V Summary of Nodal Analysis using Graph theory:
1 Draw a graph!
2 Select a tree.
0 3 Assign branch voltages.
Fig. 5: Selecting an appropriate tree.
Example - 2: Use nodal analysis to find the value of vx in the circuit shown in Fig. 3.
8 15
1 2 3
What if we apply KCL at Supernode !
+ vx - Simplest of all at least for this circuit!
+ At supernode,
100 V 4 vx /14 vx 100 + vx vx
+ + =0
8 4 14
7vx 1400 + 14vx + 4vx = 0
0
1400
Fig. 3: A circuit where vx is to be calculated. vx = = 56 V
25
1 + vx 2 + vy 3 Because of the nature of this circuit, in this case,
we dont need any other equation to find vx as
KCL at supernode itself is suffice to get the value.
+
100 V Summary of Nodal Analysis using Graph theory:
1 Draw a graph!
2 Select a tree.
0 3 Assign branch voltages.
4 Apply KCL at appropriate node(s).
Fig. 5: Selecting an appropriate tree.
Example - 3: Find the value of vx in the circuit of Fig. 1 using nodal analysis.
2A
30 V
+
+
+
1A 4 vx 6vx
3A
5
Fig. 1: A circuit where vx is to be calculated.
Example - 3: Find the value of vx in the circuit of Fig. 1 using nodal analysis.
Steps for nodal analysis:
::::::::::::::::::::::
2A
30 V
+
+
+
1A 4 vx 6vx
3A
5
Fig. 1: A circuit where vx is to be calculated.
Example - 3: Find the value of vx in the circuit of Fig. 1 using nodal analysis.
Steps for nodal analysis:
::::::::::::::::::::::
2A
30 V Count number of nodes. Select one of the
node as reference node (node 0) and label
+
the rest!
+
+
1A 4 vx 6vx
3A
5
Fig. 1: A circuit where vx is to be calculated.
Example - 3: Find the value of vx in the circuit of Fig. 1 using nodal analysis.
Steps for nodal analysis:
::::::::::::::::::::::
2A
30 V Count number of nodes. Select one of the
1 0
node as reference node (node 0) and label
+
the rest!
+
+ Best candidate for reference node for this
1A 4 vx 6vx circuit: Top right node or Bottom left
3A node! Reduces unknown node variables!!
2 3
5
Fig. 1: A circuit where vx is to be calculated.
Example - 3: Find the value of vx in the circuit of Fig. 1 using nodal analysis.
Steps for nodal analysis:
::::::::::::::::::::::
2A
30 V Count number of nodes. Select one of the
1 0
node as reference node (node 0) and label
+
the rest!
+
+ Best candidate for reference node for this
1A 4 vx 6vx circuit: Top right node or Bottom left
3A node! Reduces unknown node variables!!
Look out for voltage source(s) and nodes
2 3
5 they are connected to!
Fig. 1: A circuit where vx is to be calculated.
Example - 3: Find the value of vx in the circuit of Fig. 1 using nodal analysis.
Steps for nodal analysis:
::::::::::::::::::::::
2A
30 V Count number of nodes. Select one of the
1 0
node as reference node (node 0) and label
+
the rest!
+
+ Best candidate for reference node for this
1A 4 vx 6vx circuit: Top right node or Bottom left
3A node! Reduces unknown node variables!!
Look out for voltage source(s) and nodes
2 3
5 they are connected to!
Fig. 1: A circuit where vx is to be calculated.
Example - 3: Find the value of vx in the circuit of Fig. 1 using nodal analysis.
Steps for nodal analysis:
::::::::::::::::::::::
2A
30 V Count number of nodes. Select one of the
1 0
node as reference node (node 0) and label
+
the rest!
+
+ Best candidate for reference node for this
1A 4 vx 6vx circuit: Top right node or Bottom left
3A node! Reduces unknown node variables!!
Look out for voltage source(s) and nodes
2 3
5 they are connected to!
Fig. 1: A circuit where vx is to be calculated. Apply KCL at either
Node 2 (bottom left) when top right node
is a reference node! OR
Supernode! Supernode (formed by combining top left,
top right, and bottom right nodes)!
Reference node here is bottom left node!!
Example - 3: Find the value of vx in the circuit of Fig. 1 using nodal analysis.
When top right node is selected for the refer-
2A
30 V ence node, we have
1 0
+
v1 = 30 V
+
+ v3 = 6vx
1A 4 vx 6vx
3A vx = v1 v2 = 30 v2 v2 = 30 vx
2 3
5
Fig. 1: A circuit where vx is to be calculated.
Example - 3: Find the value of vx in the circuit of Fig. 1 using nodal analysis.
When top right node is selected for the refer-
2A
30 V ence node, we have
1 0
+
v1 = 30 V
+
+ v3 = 6vx
1A 4 vx 6vx
3A vx = v1 v2 = 30 v2 v2 = 30 vx
Example - 3: Find the value of vx in the circuit of Fig. 1 using nodal analysis.
When top right node is selected for the refer-
2A
30 V ence node, we have
1 0
+
v1 = 30 V
+
+ v3 = 6vx
1A 4 vx 6vx
3A vx = v1 v2 = 30 v2 v2 = 30 vx
Example - 3: Find the value of vx in the circuit of Fig. 1 using nodal analysis.
2A
30 V
+
+
+
1A 4 vx 6vx
3A
5
Fig. 1: A circuit where vx is to be calculated.
Example - 3: Find the value of vx in the circuit of Fig. 1 using nodal analysis.
Supernode method:
::::::::::::::::::
2A
30 V
+
+
+
1A 4 vx 6vx
3A
5
Fig. 1: A circuit where vx is to be calculated.
Example - 3: Find the value of vx in the circuit of Fig. 1 using nodal analysis.
Supernode method:
::::::::::::::::::
2A
30 V Combine the top left, the top right and the
bottom right nodes to form a supernode as
+
voltage sources are connected to them!
+
+
1A 4 vx 6vx
3A
5
Fig. 1: A circuit where vx is to be calculated.
Supernode!
Example - 3: Find the value of vx in the circuit of Fig. 1 using nodal analysis.
Supernode method:
::::::::::::::::::
2A
30 V Combine the top left, the top right and the
bottom right nodes to form a supernode as
+
voltage sources are connected to them!
+
+ Out of 4 nodes after forming supernode,
1A 4 vx 6vx only bottom left node is left and is named
3A as the reference node!!
5
Fig. 1: A circuit where vx is to be calculated.
Example - 3: Find the value of vx in the circuit of Fig. 1 using nodal analysis.
Supernode method:
::::::::::::::::::
2A
30 V Combine the top left, the top right and the
1 2
bottom right nodes to form a supernode as
+
voltage sources are connected to them!
+
+ Out of 4 nodes after forming supernode,
1A 4 vx 6vx only bottom left node is left and is named
3A as the reference node!!
0 3
5
Fig. 1: A circuit where vx is to be calculated.
Example - 3: Find the value of vx in the circuit of Fig. 1 using nodal analysis.
Supernode method:
::::::::::::::::::
2A
30 V Combine the top left, the top right and the
1 2
bottom right nodes to form a supernode as
+
voltage sources are connected to them!
+
+ Out of 4 nodes after forming supernode,
1A 4 vx 6vx only bottom left node is left and is named
3A as the reference node!!
We now can apply KCL at supernode!!!
0 3
5
Fig. 1: A circuit where vx is to be calculated.
Example - 3: Find the value of vx in the circuit of Fig. 1 using nodal analysis.
From the circuit, we have
2A
30 V v1 = vx
1 2
+
v1 v2 = 30 V v2 = vx 30
+
+ v2 v3 = 6vx v3 = 5vx 30
1A 4 vx 6vx
3A
0 3
5
Fig. 1: A circuit where vx is to be calculated.
Example - 3: Find the value of vx in the circuit of Fig. 1 using nodal analysis.
From the circuit, we have
2A
30 V v1 = vx
1 2
+
v1 v2 = 30 V v2 = vx 30
+
+ v2 v3 = 6vx v3 = 5vx 30
1A 4 vx 6vx
Applying KCL at supernode:
3A v1 v3
1+ 3+ +22=0
4 5
0
5
3 vx 5vx 30
2+ =0
Fig. 1: A circuit where vx is to be calculated. 4 5
5vx 40 20vx 120 = 0
160
vx = = 10.6667 V
15
Example - 3: Find the value of vx in the circuit of Fig. 2 using nodal analysis.
2A
30 V
+
+
+
1A 4 vx 6vx
3A
5
Fig. 2: A circuit where vx is to be calculated.
Example - 3: Find the value of vx in the circuit of Fig. 2 using nodal analysis.
2A
30 V
1 2
+
+
+
1A 4 vx 6vx
3A
3 4
5
Fig. 2: A circuit where vx is to be calculated.
Example - 3: Find the value of vx in the circuit of Fig. 2 using nodal analysis.
2A
30 V
1 2
+
+
+
1A 4 vx 6vx
3A
3 4
5
Fig. 2: A circuit where vx is to be calculated.
Example - 3: Find the value of vx in the circuit of Fig. 2 using nodal analysis.
2A
30 V
1 2
1 2
+
+
+
1A 4 vx 6vx
3A
3 4
5 3 4
Fig. 2: A circuit where vx is to be calculated. Fig. 3: Graph of Fig. 2
Example - 3: Find the value of vx in the circuit of Fig. 2 using nodal analysis.
2A
30 V
1 2
1 2
+
+
+
1A 4 vx 6vx
3A
3 4
5 3 4
Fig. 2: A circuit where vx is to be calculated. Fig. 3: Graph of Fig. 2
Example - 3: Find the value of vx in the circuit of Fig. 2 using nodal analysis.
2A
30 V
1 2
1 2
+
+
+
1A 4 vx 6vx
3A
3 4
5 3 4
Fig. 2: A circuit where vx is to be calculated. Fig. 3: Graph of Fig. 2
Example - 3: Find the value of vx in the circuit of Fig. 2 using nodal analysis.
2A
30 V
1 2
1 2
+
+
+
1A 4 vx 6vx
3A
3 4
5 3 4
Fig. 2: A circuit where vx is to be calculated. Fig. 3: Graph of Fig. 2
Example - 3: Find the value of vx in the circuit of Fig. 2 using nodal analysis.
2A
30 V
1 2
1 2
+
+
+
1A 4 vx 6vx
3A
3 4
5 3 4
Fig. 2: A circuit where vx is to be calculated. Fig. 3: Graph of Fig. 2
Example - 3: Find the value of vx in the circuit of Fig. 2 using nodal analysis.
2A
30 V
1 2
1 2
+
+
+
1A 4 vx 6vx
3A
3 4
5 3 4
Fig. 2: A circuit where vx is to be calculated. Fig. 3: Graph of Fig. 2
Example - 3: Find the value of vx in the circuit of Fig. 2 using nodal analysis.
2A
30 V
1 2
1 2
+
+
+
1A 4 vx 6vx
3A
3 4
5 3 4
Fig. 2: A circuit where vx is to be calculated. Fig. 3: Graph of Fig. 2
Example - 3: Find the value of vx in the circuit of Fig. 2 using nodal analysis.
2A
30 V
1 2 + 30 V
1 2
+
+
+ + +
1A 4 vx 6vx
vx 6vx
3A
3 4
5 3 4
Fig. 2: A circuit where vx is to be calculated. Fig. 3: Graph of Fig. 2
Example - 3: Find the value of vx in the circuit of Fig. 2 using nodal analysis.
2A
30 V
1 2 + 30 V
1 2
+
+
+ + +
1A 4 vx 6vx
vx 6vx
3A
3 4
5 3 4
Fig. 2: A circuit where vx is to be calculated. Fig. 3: Graph of Fig. 2
Example - 3: Find the value of vx in the circuit of Fig. 2 using nodal analysis.
2A
30 V Observation for KCL at nodes:
1 2
+
Four nodes: 1, 2, 3, and 4.
+
No KCL at nodes to which voltage sources are connected
+
1A 4 vx 6vx
3A
3 4
5
Fig. 2: A circuit where vx is to be calculated.
1 + 30 V 2
+ +
vx 6vx
3 4
Fig. 3: Appropriate tree of Fig. 2
Example - 3: Find the value of vx in the circuit of Fig. 2 using nodal analysis.
2A
30 V Observation for KCL at nodes:
1 2
+
Four nodes: //
1,////
2, 3, and //
4.
+
No KCL at nodes to which voltage sources are connected.
+
1A 4 vx 6vx
3A
KCL can be applied at node 3!
3 4
5
Fig. 2: A circuit where vx is to be calculated. Nodal analysis using graph theory, you will see that you dont need
that many number of equations as that of unknown node voltages!
Its all about branch voltages when we use graph theory in nodal
analysis!!
1 + 30 V 2
+ +
vx 6vx
3 4
Fig. 3: Appropriate tree of Fig. 2
Example - 3: Find the value of vx in the circuit of Fig. 2 using nodal analysis.
2A
30 V Applying KCL at node 3 of the selected tree:
1 2
vx vx + 30 + 6vx
+
+ Node 3: 1+ +3+ =0
+ 4 5
1A 4 vx 6vx
3A
3 4
5
Fig. 2: A circuit where vx is to be calculated.
1 + 30 V 2
+ +
vx 6vx
3 4
Fig. 3: Appropriate tree of Fig. 2
Example - 3: Find the value of vx in the circuit of Fig. 2 using nodal analysis.
2A
30 V Applying KCL at node 3 of the selected tree:
1 2
vx vx + 30 + 6vx
+
+ Node 3: 1+ +3+ =0
+ 4 5
1A 4 vx 6vx
3A
3 4
5
Fig. 2: A circuit where vx is to be calculated.
+ +
vx 6vx
3 4
Fig. 3: Appropriate tree of Fig. 2
Example - 3: Find the value of vx in the circuit of Fig. 2 using nodal analysis.
2A
30 V Applying KCL at node 3 of the selected tree:
1 2
vx vx + 30 + 6vx
+
+ Node 3: 1+ +3+ =0
+ 4 5
1A 4 vx 6vx
3A
3 4
5
Fig. 2: A circuit where vx is to be calculated.
+ +
vx 6vx
Link voltage between nodes 3 and 4 = Sum of twig voltages between them
Link resistance
3 4
Fig. 3: Appropriate tree of Fig. 2
Example - 3: Find the value of vx in the circuit of Fig. 2 using nodal analysis.
2A
30 V Applying KCL at node 3 of the selected tree:
1 2
vx vx + 30 + 6vx
+
+ Node 3: 1+ +3+ =0
+ 4 5
1A 4 vx 6vx
vx 30 + 5vx
3A +2+ =0
4 5
3
5
4 5vx + 40 + 120 + 20vx = 0
Fig. 2: A circuit where vx is to be calculated. 160
vx = = 10.6667 V
15
1 + 30 V 2
+ +
vx 6vx
3 4
Fig. 3: Appropriate tree of Fig. 2
Thank You!
Any Question?