hi
Maybe this question is stupid and simple, but I'm stuck on it.
in the below pic, how can i calculate impedance between the two points a and b?
again, i think it is a stupid question, but i trapped in it for 1 hour.
thanks
--- Updated ---
hi again
i wanted a formula that express equal impedance in c's and r's and how this formula is gained.
thanks
Point A is driven by a device. This device also refers (impedance) to GND (and VCC) like R1 does.
So if you really want to know the complete impedance of A to B you need to know the source impedance (into A), too.
If you don´t want to involve the source, then you also probaly don´t want to involve R1, too (because both refer to GND).
What to do with this information? I don´t know what you did and what happened.
But uploding a picture shouldn´t be that difficult:
* press the [insert image] button
* press at (Or click here)
* chose your file
* press [post reply]
If not specified IN- assumed to be infinite Z .....eg presents no load to network.
Do you want Vn(s) / Vt(s) or Vt(s) / Vn(s), as it appears to be a feedback network to IN-?
If former since Vt is a V source that means its Z is 0 therefore R & R2 junction is
grounded. There is no T(s) [transfer function] solution since Vt(s) = 0.
If latter Vt is driving point for transfer function then :
Since Vt(s) is the voltage source all you have to do is write node/loop equations to get at
Vn(s), assuming IN- is Zinfinite.
Regarding original question, the error of reasoning is to analyze the behavior of a tree terminal network as "impedance between two points. The a-b impedance depends also on source and load impedance.