Electrical Resistance - Left Division Method
이전 댓글 표시
I'm having some trouble with an assingment using the left divison method. The examples I've been given in my text books are rather confusing, and I need some help.
I have been given three equations of Kirchoff's Voltage Law:
v - R2i2 - R4i4= 0
-R2i2 + R1i1 + R3i3 = 0
-R4i4 - R3i3 + R5i5 = 0
Now I know that I need to rearrange these so that they are "in order":
R2i2 + R4i4 = v
R1i1 - R2i2 + R3i3 = 0
-R3i3 - R4i4 + R5i5 = 0
I've also been given 4 equations for the conservation of charge at my nodes:
i6 = i1 + i2
i4 = i2 + i3
i1 = i3 + i5
i6 = i4 + i5
I don't understand what to do. Why can't I just put the given equations into a matrix and do the divison? That would look something like:
R=[1 5 2 10 5]*1000;
v1=100;
A1=[0 R(2) 0 R(4) 0 0];
A2=[R(1) -R(2) R(3) 0 0 0];
A3=[0 0 -R(3) -R(4) R(5) 0];
A=[A1;A2;A3];
b=[v1;0;0];
current=A\b
답변 (1개)
Sean de Wolski
2012년 4월 9일
댓글 수: 4
Joseph
2012년 4월 9일
Sean de Wolski
2012년 4월 9일
The point of the FAQ link is to show you how to get rid of many variables named things like r1i2, and how to build a matrix of values. Since you have constraints, you'll have to enforce these as well.
Joseph
2012년 4월 9일
Sean de Wolski
2012년 4월 9일
I agree that's very annoying!
카테고리
도움말 센터 및 File Exchange에서 C2000 Microcontroller Blockset에 대해 자세히 알아보기
Community Treasure Hunt
Find the treasures in MATLAB Central and discover how the community can help you!
Start Hunting!