Introduction to Electric Circuits

Powell, Ray

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Table of contents
  • Cover
  • Contentsvii
  • Prefacexi
  • Acknowledgementsxiii
  • Chapter 1. Units and dimensions1
  • 1.1 Introduction1
  • 1.2 The Systéme International d'Unités1
  • 1.3 Dimensional analysis4
  • 1.4 Multiples and submultiples of units6
  • 1.5 Self-assessment test8
  • 1.6 Problems8
  • Chapter 2. Electric circuit elements10
  • 2.1 Electricity10
  • 2.2 Electric circuits11
  • 2.3 Circuit elements11
  • 2.4 Lumped parameters34
  • 2.5 Energy stored in circuit elements35
  • 2.6 Power dissipated in circuit elements36
  • 2.7 Self-assessment test37
  • 2.8 Problems38
  • Chapter 3. DC circuit analysis40
  • 3.1 Introduction40
  • 3.2 Definition of terms40
  • 3.3 Kirchhoff's current law42
  • 3.4 Kirchhoff's voltage law42
  • 3.5 The Principle of Superposition45
  • 3.6 Thevenin's theorem48
  • 3.7 Norton's theorem52
  • 3.8 The Maximum Power Transfer Theorem54
  • 3.9 Delta-star transformation56
  • 3.10 Star-delta transformation59
  • 3.11 Self-assessment test61
  • 3.12 Problems62
  • Chapter 4. Single-phase a.c. circuits66
  • 4.1 Alternating quantities66
  • 4.2 Single-phase a.c. circuits in the steady state72
  • 4.3 Series a.c. circuits77
  • 4.4 Complex notation82
  • 4.5 Parallel a.c. circuits91
  • 4.6 Series-parallel a.c. circuits95
  • 4.7 Power in single-phase a.c. circuits97
  • 4.8 Self-assessment test103
  • 4.9 Problems105
  • Chapter 5. Three-phase a.c. circuits107
  • 5.1 Introduction107
  • 5.2 Generation of three-phase voltage107
  • 5.3 Phase sequence108
  • 5.4 Balanced three-phase systems109
  • 5.5 Power in balanced three-phase circuits115
  • 5.6 Self-assessment test120
  • 5.7 Problems122
  • Chapter 6. Resonance123
  • 6.1 Series resonance123
  • 6.2 Parallel resonance133
  • 6.3 Self-assessment test137
  • 6.4 Problems138
  • Chapter 7. Nodal and mesh analysis141
  • 7.1 Introduction141
  • 7.2 Matrices141
  • 7.3 Nodal voltage analysis147
  • 7.4 Mesh current analysis158
  • 7.5 Self-assessment test168
  • 7.6 Problems168
  • Chapter 8 Transient analysis172
  • 8.1 Introduction172
  • 8.2 Circuits containing resistance and inductance172
  • 8.3 Circuits containing resistance and capacitance181
  • 8.4 The Laplace transform192
  • 8.5 Self-assessment test201
  • 8.6 Problems202
  • Chapter 9. Two-port networks205
  • 9.1 Introduction205
  • 9.2 The impedance or z-parameters205
  • 9.3 The admittance or y-parameters208
  • 9.4 The hybrid or h-parameters210
  • 9.5 The inverse hybrid or g-parameters211
  • 9.6 The transmission or ABCD-parameters213
  • 9.7 The inverse transmission parameters214
  • 9.8 Cascaded two-port networks219
  • 9.9 Characteristic impedance (Z0)225
  • 9.10 Image impedances226
  • 9.11 Insertion loss227
  • 9.12 Propagation coefficient (γ')229
  • 9.13 Self-assessment test230
  • 9.14 Problems231
  • Chapter 10. Duals and analogues233
  • 10.1 Duals of circuit elements233
  • 10.2 Dual circuits234
  • 10.3 Analogues238
  • 10.4 Self-assessment test241
  • Answers to self-assessment tests and problems242
  • Index246
Book details
  • Vendor Elsevier S & T
  • SKU 9780340631980
  • ISBN-13 9780080535098
  • Author Powell, Ray
  • Category Mathematics
  • Subject Applied

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An Introduction to Electric Circuits is essential reading for first year students of electronics and electrical engineering who need to get to grips quickly with the basic theory. This text is a comprehensive introduction to the topic and, assuming virtually no knowledge, it keeps the mathematical content to a minimum.

As with other textbooks in the series, the format of this book enables the student to work at their own pace. It includes numerous worked examples throughout the text and graded exercises, with answers, at the end of each section.