About 400 results
Open links in new tab
  1. Circuit analysis overview (article) | Khan Academy

    Circuit analysis, or solving a circuit, means figuring out voltages and currents in each element. Here's an overview of circuit analysis, with some context for the various tools and methods we …

  2. Circuit analysis | Electrical engineering - Khan Academy

    Circuit analysis is the process of finding all the currents and voltages in a network of connected components. We look at the basic elements used to build circuits, and find out what happens …

  3. Linearity (article) | DC circuit analysis | Khan Academy

    Introduction Linearity is a mathematical concept that has a profound impact on electronic design. The idea itself is quite simple, but the implications have great meaning for our field. First we …

  4. Labeling voltages (video) | Circuit analysis | Khan Academy

    Voltage and current labels are annotated on a circuit before you know the answers to the analysis question (what are the voltages and currents in this circuit?)

  5. Advanced circuit analysis (practice) | Khan Academy

    Practice analyzing circuits with series and parallel resistors using Kirchhoff's laws and Ohm's law.

  6. Application of the fundamental laws (article) | Khan Academy

    We solve a circuit by direct application of the fundamental laws: Apply element laws (Ohm's Law and the like) plus Kirchhoff's Laws to solve for the currents and voltages of a circuit.

  7. Superposition (article) | Circuit analysis | Khan Academy

    With the principle of superposition you can simplify the analysis of circuits with multiple inputs. Written by Willy McAllister.

  8. AC analysis intro 1 (video) | Khan Academy

    Solving circuits with differential equations is hard. If we limit ourselves to sinusoidal input signals, a whole new method of AC analysis emerges. Created by Willy McAllister.

  9. Current electricity | TG Physics Class 12 - Khan Academy

    Finding currents and voltages (mixed circuits) Get 3 of 4 questions to level up!

  10. Node voltage method (article) | Khan Academy

    Solving any circuit means creating and solving 2 E independent equations, where E is the number of elements (components and sources). Half of the equations come from the individual …