Network Theorem
Network Theorem
Network Theorem
Another Definition:
MILLMAN'S THEOREM TELLEGEN'S THEOREM
This theorem states that when any number of This theorem is applicable for circuits with a
voltage sources with finite internal resistance is linear or nonlinear, passive, or active and hysteric
operating in parallel can be replaced with a or non-hysteric networks. It states that the
single voltage source with series equivalent summation of instantaneous power in the circuit
impedance. with n number of branches is zero.
SUBSTITUTION THEOREM
This theorem states that any branch in a network
MILLER'S THEOREM
can be substituted by a different branch without This theorem states that in a linear circuit if a
disturbing the currents and voltages in the whole branch exists with impedance Z connected
network provided the new branch has the same between two nodes with nodal voltages, this
set of terminal voltages and current as of the branch can be replaced by two branches
original branch. The substitution theorem can be connecting the corresponding nodes to the
used in both linear and nonlinear circuits. ground by two impedances. The application of
this theorem is not only an effective tool for
creating an equivalent circuit but also a tool for
designing modified additional electronic circuits
by impedance.