What do you mean by Norton's equivalent current?

A)
total current between two specified terminals in a given circuit.
B)
the open-circuit current between two specified terminals in a given circuit.
C)
the short-circuit current between two specified terminals in a given circuit
D)
None of the above

Correct Answer : Option (C) :   the short-circuit current between two specified terminals in a given circuit

Recently Updated in Circuit Theorems in AC Analysis Questions
The complex conjugate of 50 Ω +j100 Ω
A)
50fΩ-j50 Ω
B)
100 Ω -j50
C)
100Ω+j50 Ω
D)
50 Ω -j100 Ω

Correct Answer :   50 Ω -j100 Ω

What do you mean by Norton's equivalent current?
A)
total current between two specified terminals in a given circuit.
B)
the open-circuit current between two specified terminals in a given circuit.
C)
the short-circuit current between two specified terminals in a given circuit
D)
None of the above

Correct Answer :   the short-circuit current between two specified terminals in a given circuit

___ and ____ theorems provide methods for reducing a circuit to a simple equivalent form for easier analysis.
A)
Thevenin's, Norton's
B)
Thevenin's and Ohm's theorems
C)
Newton's and Norton's theorems
D)
None of the above

Correct Answer :   Thevenin's, Norton's

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