Skip to content

Electrical Circuits

CSE · Midterm · Fall 26

Section C · Batch 71

This browser can’t show the PDF here

Open it, and your phone’s PDF viewer takes it, or download it.

Read the questions as text

Read off the PDF by AI, so it may have mistakes. The PDF is the original.

Daffodil International University Faculty of Science & Information Technology Department of Computer Science & Engineering Midterm Examination, Fall 2026 Course Code: CSE121 Course Title: Electrical Circuits Level: 1 Term: 3 Batch: 71 Time: 1:30 Hrs Full Marks: 25 Answer all the following Three questions [All portions of each question must be answered sequentially] Q1. a. Define an electrical circuit with a simple diagram. [5x1 = 5 | CO1] b. State DC and AC current and show them in the time domain. c. Define a dependent current source with a symbol. d. Define a loop and a mesh in an electrical circuit. e. Write a short note on Thevenin's Theorem. Q2. a. Solve for the total current of the following circuit, if a voltage source of 22.4 V is applied between the points a and b : [2x5 = 10 | CO2] [Figure: Bridge-T resistor circuit connected across terminals a and b with resistors labeled 10 Ω, 1 Ω, 1 Ω, 6 Ω, 12 Ω, 3 Ω, 4 Ω, and 5 Ω] b. Apply mesh analysis to determine the current i_o and the voltage v_ab in the following circuit : [Figure: Circuit with two 80 V voltage sources, three 20 Ω resistors, and three 30 Ω resistors arranged in multiple loops, showing current i_o and terminal voltage v_ab] Q3. a. Analyze the following circuit using the superposition theorem by determining the contribution of each independent source separately and hence finding the output voltage, v : [2x5 = 10 | CO3] [Figure: Circuit diagram with a 6 V independent voltage source, 8 Ω resistor, 4 Ω resistor with voltage v, and a 3 A independent current source] b. Analyze the circuit using Norton's theorem by obtaining the Norton equivalent circuit at terminals a and b in the following circuit : [Figure: Circuit diagram containing a 2 A independent current source, a 4 Ω resistor in series with a 12 V voltage source, two 8 Ω resistors, a 5 Ω resistor, and terminals a and b]