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Sl.No Chapter Name MP4 Download
1PreliminariesDownload
2CurrentDownload
3VoltageDownload
4Electrical elements and circuitsDownload
5Kirchhoff's current law(KCL)Download
6Kirchhoff's voltage law(KVL)Download
7Voltage sourceDownload
8Current sourceDownload
9ResistorDownload
10CapacitorDownload
11InductorDownload
12Mutual inductorDownload
13Linearity of elementsDownload
14Series connection-Voltage sources in seriesDownload
15Series connection of R, L, C, current sourceDownload
16Elements in parallelDownload
17Current source in series with an element; Voltage source in parallel with an elementDownload
18Extreme cases: Open and short circuitsDownload
19SummaryDownload
20Voltage controlled voltage source(VCVS)Download
21Voltage controlled current source(VCCS)Download
22Current controlled voltage source(CCVS)Download
23Current controlled current source(CCCS)Download
24Realizing a resistance using a VCCS or CCCSDownload
25Scaling an element's value using controlled sourcesDownload
26Example calculationDownload
27Power and energy absorbed by electrical elementsDownload
28Power and energy in a resistorDownload
29Power and energy in a capacitorDownload
30Power and energy in an inductorDownload
31Power and energy in a voltage sourceDownload
32Power and energy in a current sourceDownload
33Goals of circuit analysisDownload
34Number of independent KCL equationsDownload
35Number of independent KVL equations and branch relationshipsDownload
36Analysis of circuits with a single independent sourceDownload
37Analysis of circuits with multiple independent sources using superpositionDownload
38Superposition: ExampleDownload
39What is nodal analysisDownload
40Setting up nodal analysis equationsDownload
41Structure of the conductance matrixDownload
42How do elements circuit appear in the nodal analysis formulationDownload
43Completely solving the circuit starting from nodal analysisDownload
44Nodal analysis exampleDownload
45Matrix inversion basicsDownload
46Nodal analysis with independent voltage sourcesDownload
47Supernode for nodal analysis with independent voltage sourcesDownload
48Nodal analysis with VCCSDownload
49Nodal analysis with VCVSDownload
50Nodal analysis with CCVSDownload
51Nodal analysis with CCCSDownload
52Nodal analysis summaryDownload
53Planar circuitsDownload
54Mesh currents and their relationship to branch currentsDownload
55Mesh analysisDownload
56Mesh analysis with independent current sources-SupermeshDownload
57Mesh analysis with current controlled voltage sourcesDownload
58Mesh analysis with current controlled current sourcesDownload
59Mesh analysis using voltage controlled sourcesDownload
60Nodal analysis versus Mesh analysisDownload
61Superposition theoremDownload
62Pushing a voltage source through a nodeDownload
63Splitting a current sourceDownload
64Substitution theorem: Current sourceDownload
65Substitution theorem: Voltage sourceDownload
66Substituting a voltage or current source with a resistorDownload
67Extensions to Superposition and Substitution theoremDownload
68Thevenin's theoremDownload
69Worked out example: Thevenin's theoremDownload
70Norton's theoremDownload
71Worked out example: Norton's theoremDownload
72Maximum power transfer theoremDownload
73Preliminaries Download
74Two port parametersDownload
75y parametersDownload
76y parameters: ExamplesDownload
77z parametersDownload
78z parameters: ExamplesDownload
79h parametersDownload
80h parameters: ExamplesDownload
81g parametersDownload
82g parameters: ExamplesDownload
83Calculations with a two-port element Download
84Calculations with a two-port element Download
85Degenerate casesDownload
86Relationships between different two-port parametersDownload
87Equivalent circuit representation of two-portsDownload
88Reciprocity Download
89Proof of reciprocity of resistive two-portsDownload
90Proof for 4-terminal two-portsDownload
91Reciprocity in terms of different two-port parametersDownload
92Reciprocity in circuits containing controlled sourcesDownload
93Examples Download
94Feedback amplifier using an opampDownload
95Ideal opampDownload
96Negative feedback around the opampDownload
97Finding opamp sign for negative feedbackDownload
98Example: Determining opamp sign for negative feedbackDownload
99Analysis of circuits with opampsDownload
100More on opamps: Example circuits and additional topicsDownload
101Inverting amplifierDownload
102Summing amplifierDownload
103Instrumentation amplifierDownload
104Negative resistanceDownload
105Finding opamp signs for negative feedback-circuits with multiple opampsDownload
106Opamp supply voltages and saturationDownload
107KCL with an opamp and supply currentsDownload
108Circuits with storage elements(capacitors and inductors)Download
109First order circuit with zero input-natural responseDownload
110First order RC circuit with zero input-ExampleDownload
111First order circuit with a constant inputDownload
112General form of the first order circuit responseDownload
113First order RC circuit with a constant input-ExampleDownload
114First order circuit with piecewise constant inputDownload
115First order circuit with piecewise constant input-ExampleDownload
116First order circuit-Response of arbitrary circuit variablesDownload
117Summary: Computing first order circuit responseDownload
118Does a capacitor block DC?Download
119Finding the order of a circuitDownload
120First order RC circuits with discontinuous capacitor voltagesDownload
121Summary: Computing first order circuit response with discontinuitiesDownload
122First order RL circuitsDownload
123First order RL circuit with discontinuous inductor current-ExampleDownload
124First order RC circuit with an exponential inputDownload
125First order RC response to its own natural responseDownload
126First order RC response to a sinusoidal inputDownload
127First order RC response to a sinusoidal input-via the complex exponentialDownload
128Summary: Linear circuit response to sinusoidal input via the complex exponentialDownload
129Three methods of calculating the sinusoidal steady state responseDownload
130Calculating the total response including initial conditionsDownload
131Why are sinusoids used in measurement?Download
132Second order system natural responseDownload
133Second order system as a cascade of two first order systemsDownload
134Second order system natural response-critically damped and underdampedDownload
135Generalized form of a second order systemDownload
136Numerical exampleDownload
137Series and parallel RLC circuitsDownload
138Forced response of a second order systemDownload
139Steady state response calculation and PhasorsDownload
140Phasors cont'dDownload
141Magnitude and Phase plotsDownload
142Magnitude and phase plotes of a second order systemDownload
143Maximum power transfer and Conjugate matchingDownload

Sl.No Chapter Name English
1PreliminariesPDF unavailable
2CurrentPDF unavailable
3VoltagePDF unavailable
4Electrical elements and circuitsPDF unavailable
5Kirchhoff's current law(KCL)PDF unavailable
6Kirchhoff's voltage law(KVL)PDF unavailable
7Voltage sourcePDF unavailable
8Current sourcePDF unavailable
9ResistorPDF unavailable
10CapacitorPDF unavailable
11InductorPDF unavailable
12Mutual inductorPDF unavailable
13Linearity of elementsPDF unavailable
14Series connection-Voltage sources in seriesPDF unavailable
15Series connection of R, L, C, current sourcePDF unavailable
16Elements in parallelPDF unavailable
17Current source in series with an element; Voltage source in parallel with an elementPDF unavailable
18Extreme cases: Open and short circuitsPDF unavailable
19SummaryPDF unavailable
20Voltage controlled voltage source(VCVS)PDF unavailable
21Voltage controlled current source(VCCS)PDF unavailable
22Current controlled voltage source(CCVS)PDF unavailable
23Current controlled current source(CCCS)PDF unavailable
24Realizing a resistance using a VCCS or CCCSPDF unavailable
25Scaling an element's value using controlled sourcesPDF unavailable
26Example calculationPDF unavailable
27Power and energy absorbed by electrical elementsPDF unavailable
28Power and energy in a resistorPDF unavailable
29Power and energy in a capacitorPDF unavailable
30Power and energy in an inductorPDF unavailable
31Power and energy in a voltage sourcePDF unavailable
32Power and energy in a current sourcePDF unavailable
33Goals of circuit analysisPDF unavailable
34Number of independent KCL equationsPDF unavailable
35Number of independent KVL equations and branch relationshipsPDF unavailable
36Analysis of circuits with a single independent sourcePDF unavailable
37Analysis of circuits with multiple independent sources using superpositionPDF unavailable
38Superposition: ExamplePDF unavailable
39What is nodal analysisPDF unavailable
40Setting up nodal analysis equationsPDF unavailable
41Structure of the conductance matrixPDF unavailable
42How do elements circuit appear in the nodal analysis formulationPDF unavailable
43Completely solving the circuit starting from nodal analysisPDF unavailable
44Nodal analysis examplePDF unavailable
45Matrix inversion basicsPDF unavailable
46Nodal analysis with independent voltage sourcesPDF unavailable
47Supernode for nodal analysis with independent voltage sourcesPDF unavailable
48Nodal analysis with VCCSPDF unavailable
49Nodal analysis with VCVSPDF unavailable
50Nodal analysis with CCVSPDF unavailable
51Nodal analysis with CCCSPDF unavailable
52Nodal analysis summaryPDF unavailable
53Planar circuitsPDF unavailable
54Mesh currents and their relationship to branch currentsPDF unavailable
55Mesh analysisPDF unavailable
56Mesh analysis with independent current sources-SupermeshPDF unavailable
57Mesh analysis with current controlled voltage sourcesPDF unavailable
58Mesh analysis with current controlled current sourcesPDF unavailable
59Mesh analysis using voltage controlled sourcesPDF unavailable
60Nodal analysis versus Mesh analysisPDF unavailable
61Superposition theoremPDF unavailable
62Pushing a voltage source through a nodePDF unavailable
63Splitting a current sourcePDF unavailable
64Substitution theorem: Current sourcePDF unavailable
65Substitution theorem: Voltage sourcePDF unavailable
66Substituting a voltage or current source with a resistorPDF unavailable
67Extensions to Superposition and Substitution theoremPDF unavailable
68Thevenin's theoremPDF unavailable
69Worked out example: Thevenin's theoremPDF unavailable
70Norton's theoremPDF unavailable
71Worked out example: Norton's theoremPDF unavailable
72Maximum power transfer theoremPDF unavailable
73Preliminaries PDF unavailable
74Two port parametersPDF unavailable
75y parametersPDF unavailable
76y parameters: ExamplesPDF unavailable
77z parametersPDF unavailable
78z parameters: ExamplesPDF unavailable
79h parametersPDF unavailable
80h parameters: ExamplesPDF unavailable
81g parametersPDF unavailable
82g parameters: ExamplesPDF unavailable
83Calculations with a two-port element PDF unavailable
84Calculations with a two-port element PDF unavailable
85Degenerate casesPDF unavailable
86Relationships between different two-port parametersPDF unavailable
87Equivalent circuit representation of two-portsPDF unavailable
88Reciprocity PDF unavailable
89Proof of reciprocity of resistive two-portsPDF unavailable
90Proof for 4-terminal two-portsPDF unavailable
91Reciprocity in terms of different two-port parametersPDF unavailable
92Reciprocity in circuits containing controlled sourcesPDF unavailable
93Examples PDF unavailable
94Feedback amplifier using an opampPDF unavailable
95Ideal opampPDF unavailable
96Negative feedback around the opampPDF unavailable
97Finding opamp sign for negative feedbackPDF unavailable
98Example: Determining opamp sign for negative feedbackPDF unavailable
99Analysis of circuits with opampsPDF unavailable
100More on opamps: Example circuits and additional topicsPDF unavailable
101Inverting amplifierPDF unavailable
102Summing amplifierPDF unavailable
103Instrumentation amplifierPDF unavailable
104Negative resistancePDF unavailable
105Finding opamp signs for negative feedback-circuits with multiple opampsPDF unavailable
106Opamp supply voltages and saturationPDF unavailable
107KCL with an opamp and supply currentsPDF unavailable
108Circuits with storage elements(capacitors and inductors)PDF unavailable
109First order circuit with zero input-natural responsePDF unavailable
110First order RC circuit with zero input-ExamplePDF unavailable
111First order circuit with a constant inputPDF unavailable
112General form of the first order circuit responsePDF unavailable
113First order RC circuit with a constant input-ExamplePDF unavailable
114First order circuit with piecewise constant inputPDF unavailable
115First order circuit with piecewise constant input-ExamplePDF unavailable
116First order circuit-Response of arbitrary circuit variablesPDF unavailable
117Summary: Computing first order circuit responsePDF unavailable
118Does a capacitor block DC?PDF unavailable
119Finding the order of a circuitPDF unavailable
120First order RC circuits with discontinuous capacitor voltagesPDF unavailable
121Summary: Computing first order circuit response with discontinuitiesPDF unavailable
122First order RL circuitsPDF unavailable
123First order RL circuit with discontinuous inductor current-ExamplePDF unavailable
124First order RC circuit with an exponential inputPDF unavailable
125First order RC response to its own natural responsePDF unavailable
126First order RC response to a sinusoidal inputPDF unavailable
127First order RC response to a sinusoidal input-via the complex exponentialPDF unavailable
128Summary: Linear circuit response to sinusoidal input via the complex exponentialPDF unavailable
129Three methods of calculating the sinusoidal steady state responsePDF unavailable
130Calculating the total response including initial conditionsPDF unavailable
131Why are sinusoids used in measurement?PDF unavailable
132Second order system natural responsePDF unavailable
133Second order system as a cascade of two first order systemsPDF unavailable
134Second order system natural response-critically damped and underdampedPDF unavailable
135Generalized form of a second order systemPDF unavailable
136Numerical examplePDF unavailable
137Series and parallel RLC circuitsPDF unavailable
138Forced response of a second order systemPDF unavailable
139Steady state response calculation and PhasorsPDF unavailable
140Phasors cont'dPDF unavailable
141Magnitude and Phase plotsPDF unavailable
142Magnitude and phase plotes of a second order systemPDF unavailable
143Maximum power transfer and Conjugate matchingPDF unavailable


Sl.No Language Book link
1EnglishNot Available
2BengaliNot Available
3GujaratiNot Available
4HindiNot Available
5KannadaNot Available
6MalayalamNot Available
7MarathiNot Available
8TamilNot Available
9TeluguNot Available