on how to create one with a spice command. First, create two inductors L1 and L2 to be the two windings. Press ‘T’ to get the “enter text” dialog and check the “SPICE Directive” box. In the box, type in K1 L1 L2 k, where k is the coefficient of coupling. Normally use ‘1’ for k in case of a toroid or power transformer.
Oct 18, 2017 · Hello, I'm trying to create a current dependent current source and I'm really stuck. I've attached the circuit below. The current source B1 depends on i1 which is the current in the source branch (V1-R1). Google search suggested either I = I (V1) or I = I (R1), but neither of those gave the correct answer. The correct answer is v_out = 0.718*v1.
Add race Atl+Click – P o wer Ctrl+Y – V ertical Autorange Ctrl+R – Run Simul a tion Ctrl+Click – Att r. Edit Ctrl+Click - Aver a ge Ctrl+H – Halt Simul ation Ctrl+H – Halt Simul ation Ctrl+H – Halt Simul ation P la c e R – Resistor R – Rectangle C – Capacitor C – Cir c le L – Inductor L – Line D – Diode A – Arc G – GND S – Spice Directive T – Te xt
the dependent source symbol. After the dependent source has been placed, left click on it to select it. Right-click on it to pop up a menu as shown in figure 3. Edit the property GAIN to set the gain (or constant) for the dependent source. Click the Apply button to set the gain and close this window. Figure 3. Property Editor for Dependent Source
0:012:12Current Dependent Voltage Source in LTSpice - YouTubeYouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipThere is an H here that is a current dependent voltage choice site for the others drop that in thereMoreThere is an H here that is a current dependent voltage choice site for the others drop that in there. And we need a current for it to be dependent on that's why I left this hole in.
How to open “Independent Voltage Source”Click “Component” from the toolbar of the schematic editor screen.Select “Misc” and click “OK” or double-click “Misc”.Select “signal” and click “OK” or double-click “signal”.After placing “signal” on the schematic, “right click” of the mouse to open the editing screen.More items...•May 7, 2019
6:387:49Nodal Analysis Example-Dependent Current Source - YouTubeYouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipI would be v1 minus v2 that's the voltage across the 1 ohm resistor divided by 1 ohm.MoreI would be v1 minus v2 that's the voltage across the 1 ohm resistor divided by 1 ohm.
Note: The current probe will appear when the mouse cursor is above an appropriate component. Average and RMS Voltage/Current – After selecting a voltage or current, hold the “ctrl” button and click on the name of the measurement in the measurement window. A new window will open displaying the average and RMS values.
A voltage source that depends on a current input is referred too as a Current Controlled Voltage Source or CCVS. Ideal dependent sources are commonly used in the analysing the input/output characteristics or the gain of circuit elements such as operational amplifiers, transistors and integrated circuits.
1:004:56LTspice: Behavioral Voltage Sources - YouTubeYouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clip1 hold down the control button. And right click over the behavioral voltage source V. 1 edit theMore1 hold down the control button. And right click over the behavioral voltage source V. 1 edit the value line to Reed V equals V open brackets out 1 closed brackets x.
Basically, to produce current, according to Ohm's law I = V/RL, we need only the voltage V and load resistance RL. The problem of this extremely simple "current source" is the current will be totally determined by the load... and when the load varies, the current will vary as well.Feb 2, 2020
Solving of Circuit Using Nodal AnalysisSelect a node as the reference node. Assign voltages V1, V2… Vn-1 to the remaining nodes. The voltages are referenced with respect to the reference node.Apply KCL to each of the non reference nodes.Use Ohm's law to express the branch currents in terms of node voltages.May 3, 2021
In the theory of electrical networks, a dependent source is a voltage source or a current source whose value depends on a voltage or current elsewhere in the network. Dependent sources are useful, for example, in modelling the behavior of amplifiers.
0:306:22LTspice: AC Analysis - YouTubeYouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipBy selecting simulate edit simulation command. And the AC analysis. Tab. We can enter a startMoreBy selecting simulate edit simulation command. And the AC analysis. Tab. We can enter a start frequency of 1 Hertz. Stop frequency of 100 kilohertz. And plot with a hundred points per octave.
In Spice-land even resistors are polarised! Flip one over and the current direction reverses. Hover the cursor over the resistor in the schematic to see Spice-current direction.Dec 5, 2018
0:577:50LTspice IV Waveform Viewer - YouTubeYouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipOnce you have open an existing schematic or saved edits to your recent schematic the first step isMoreOnce you have open an existing schematic or saved edits to your recent schematic the first step is to run a simulation. If you notice on the toolbar symbols provided for you to run the simulation.