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Kirchhoffs Laws
and
Resistive Circuits
EE314 Basic EE II
EE314 Basic EE II
EE314 Basic EE II
Circuit elements
EE314 Basic EE II
Circuit elements
EE314 Basic EE II
Circuit elements
EE314 Basic EE II
Resistive circuits
EE314 Basic EE II
Resistive circuits
EE314 Basic EE II
Resistive circuits
To analyze a circuit write KCL equations
in
all super nodes except one
Use voltage information and controlled
source gains
EE314 Basic EE II
EE314 Basic EE II
EE314 Basic EE II
Thevenin equivalent
circuit
EE314 Basic EE II
Finding Thevenin
equivalent
Twoterminal
circuit
A
+
_
1. Find voltage on
open terminals A-B
in
2. Find current on
shorted terminals AB
B
A
Twoterminal
circuit
B
EE314 Basic EE II
Finding Thevenin
equivalent
Rt
Vt
+
_
A
+
_
B
EE314 Basic EE II
Thevenin equivalent
circuit
A
+
Vt
EE314 Basic EE II
Step 1. Find Vt
Thevenin equivalent
circuit
Step 2. Find isc
Step 3. Find
Equivalent
resistance
Rt=Vt/isc
EE314 Basic EE II
Exercise Thevenin
equivalent
Step 1. Find Vt
EE314 Basic EE II
Exercise Thevenin
equivalent
Step 2. Find isc
Step 3. Find
Equivalent
resistance
Rt=Vt/isc
EE314 Basic EE II
EE314 Basic EE II
EE314 Basic EE II
Figure D.1
Memristance a new
element
The four circuit quantities (charge, current,
voltage, and magnetic flux) can be related
to each other in six ways.
Two quantities are covered by basic
physical laws, and three are covered by
known circuit elements (resistor, capacitor,
and inductor).
In 1971 Chua proposed the memristor, as
a class of circuit elements based on a
relationship between charge and flux.
EE314 Basic EE II
f q
M (q )
d
dq
d / dt v(t )
M (q (t ))
dq / dt i (t )
EE314 Basic EE II
Linear
Local value
Resistor
v f i v Ri dv R di
Capacitor
q f v q Cv dq C dv
Inductor
f i Li d L di
Memristor
f q Mq d M dq
EE314 Basic EE II
Memristor design
CROSSBAR ARCHITECTURE:
A memristors structure, shown
here in a scanning tunneling
microscope image, will enable
dense, stable computer memories.
To close the switch, a positive voltage is applied across the two wires to be connected.
THE SWITCH:
The lower TiO2 layer has a perfect 2:1 oxygen-to-titanium ratio, making it an
insulator.
By contrast, the upper TiO2 layer is missing 0.5 percent of its oxygen (TiO2-x).
APPLIED MEMRISTANCE:
When the voltage is turned off, the oxygen bubbles do not migrate.
They stay where they are, which means that the boundary between the two
titanium dioxide layers is frozen.
That is how the memristor remembers how much voltage was last applied.
EE314 Basic EE II
EE314 Basic EE II
EE314 Basic EE II