Case 1: If you have a current source in parallel with a resistor. Case 2: if you have a voltage source in series with a resistor. So, voltage source in series with a resistor can be turned into a current source parallel to that same resistor. Pretty much what you do to get Norton from thev. And vice versa.
I've been struggling to understand this from other videos, but this explanation was amazing. Thank you!
Really beautiful explanation .
Nice one,thanks
Really Helpful!
very helpful
Good one.
Can you explain why the resistance is negative?
Didnt you hear him? "trust me be patient" :P
How did -200V turn to 199V?
-200V+V, then transpose to the other side
when can I use source transformation?
when u can
thanks for the most useless answer I've ever got
You can use it whenever, even 8 months later my dude.
Case 1: If you have a current source in parallel with a resistor.
Case 2: if you have a voltage source in series with a resistor.
So, voltage source in series with a resistor can be turned into a current source parallel to that same resistor. Pretty much what you do to get Norton from thev. And vice versa.
Then you can add current sources together when in series or subtract if they are in opposite directions
Too small of a hand writing to focuss..