well, in a conceptual way, I did. I can solve the more complex ones when I do the node-voltage, solve for Vth and then close the circuit, solve for Isc and find Rth. It's very methodical and I haven't forgotten how to do that. But it's been a year since my first circuits course, so some of the theory behind the math escapes me.
I have forgotten the more basic Thevenins, i.e, when I don't think you are supposed to use node-voltage and then KCL to find Vth.
Take this example:
'A car battery provides 12.5V to a radio that can be modeled by a 6.25 ohm resistor. The same battery provides 11.7V to the headlights, modeled by a .65 ohm resistor. Find the thev equivalent for the battery.
Any help? I am aware I could go into office hours, but I'd rather not go in with such a basic question that is supposed to be review from a year ago.....I have no problem with the NEW stuff pertinent to this course, but the older stuff I forget and it will bite me in the ass, it always does.
I have forgotten the more basic Thevenins, i.e, when I don't think you are supposed to use node-voltage and then KCL to find Vth.
Take this example:
'A car battery provides 12.5V to a radio that can be modeled by a 6.25 ohm resistor. The same battery provides 11.7V to the headlights, modeled by a .65 ohm resistor. Find the thev equivalent for the battery.
Any help? I am aware I could go into office hours, but I'd rather not go in with such a basic question that is supposed to be review from a year ago.....I have no problem with the NEW stuff pertinent to this course, but the older stuff I forget and it will bite me in the ass, it always does.
