0:00:01.010,0:00:03.390 >> All right. In our previous video, 0:00:03.390,0:00:08.750 we found that the Thevenin[br]equivalent voltage, V_Th, 0:00:08.750,0:00:16.290 was equal to 6.25 angle 51.34 degrees. 0:00:16.290,0:00:19.800 Once again, I'm going to be[br]using this shorthand notation 0:00:19.800,0:00:24.750 of representing the polar coordinates[br]of the impedances of the phasors 0:00:24.750,0:00:30.300 as opposed to writing 6.25e to the j51.34. 0:00:30.300,0:00:34.180 All right. With the Thevenin voltage, 0:00:35.510,0:00:38.910 we need now simply to determine 0:00:38.910,0:00:44.060 the Thevenin equivalent impedance 0:00:44.060,0:00:47.150 and we're going to do that[br]each of three different ways. 0:00:47.150,0:00:52.070 This first method is what we'll refer[br]to as the Equivalent Impedance method. 0:00:52.070,0:00:59.640 It works when we have[br]only independent sources or no sources. 0:00:59.640,0:01:02.060 This equivalent impedance method[br]that we're going to show first 0:01:02.060,0:01:07.040 does not work if the circuit you're[br]analyzing has dependent sources. 0:01:07.040,0:01:14.630 So, this approach requires us to deactivate[br]any independent sources present. 0:01:14.630,0:01:16.670 In this case, there's[br]an independent voltage source here 0:01:16.670,0:01:18.770 which we deactivate by turning it to zero 0:01:18.770,0:01:22.735 and thus replacing it with a short circuit. 0:01:22.735,0:01:27.589 Then, looking back into[br]the circuit from the terminals AB 0:01:27.589,0:01:30.860 and determining what the equivalent[br]impedance is that we would see 0:01:30.860,0:01:32.735 looking back in that way. 0:01:32.735,0:01:37.910 Well, hopefully you can see pretty[br]easily that with the source deactivated- 0:01:37.910,0:01:39.140 replaced with short-circuit, 0:01:39.140,0:01:42.080 it brings this capacitor and[br]this resistor in parallel, 0:01:42.080,0:01:48.830 -and that parallel combination is[br]in series with the j50-Ohm resistor 0:01:48.830,0:01:53.840 such that the impedance seen[br]looking back into these terminals, 0:01:53.840,0:02:01.545 Z Thevenin, will equal Z parallel[br]plus the j50-Ohm inductor. 0:02:01.545,0:02:05.595 So, Z parallel is equal to 0:02:05.595,0:02:13.425 20 times minus j25 divided by 20 minus j25, 0:02:13.425,0:02:24.960 which turns out to equal[br]12.2 minus j9.8 Ohms. 0:02:24.960,0:02:29.830 So finally, Z Thevenin then is equal to Zp; 0:02:29.830,0:02:38.120 12.2 minus j9.8 plus the j50, 0:02:38.120,0:02:47.200 and that then equals 12.2 plus j40.2 Ohms. 0:02:48.530,0:02:51.530 Z Thevenin, bringing it up here, 0:02:51.530,0:02:56.225 then rewriting it just to show what[br]we've got to show our incomplete model. 0:02:56.225,0:03:05.060 Our complete model involves the Z Thevenin[br]equaling 12.2 plus j40.2 ohms 0:03:05.060,0:03:10.730 and our claim then is that[br]this Thevenin equivalent circuit 0:03:10.730,0:03:13.910 has the same terminal characteristics[br]at the AB terminals 0:03:13.910,0:03:17.880 as our original more complicated circuit.