- #1
cianfa72
- 2,355
- 253
- TL;DR Summary
- Formal proof of Thevenin theorem from an algebraic point of view
Hi,
I am looking for a formal proof of Thevenin theorem. Actually the first point to clarify is why any linear network seen from a port is equivalent to a linear bipole.
In other words look at the following picture: each of the two parts are networks of bipoles themselves.
Why the part 1 -- as seen from the interconnection's port (topological cut) -- is equivalent to a linear bipole itself ?
Thank you.
I am looking for a formal proof of Thevenin theorem. Actually the first point to clarify is why any linear network seen from a port is equivalent to a linear bipole.
In other words look at the following picture: each of the two parts are networks of bipoles themselves.
Why the part 1 -- as seen from the interconnection's port (topological cut) -- is equivalent to a linear bipole itself ?
Thank you.