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Network topology, Network topology, cut-set and cut-set and loop equation loop equation 20050300 HYUN KYU SHIM

Network Topology Cutset Loop

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Page 1: Network Topology Cutset Loop

Network topology, cut-Network topology, cut-set and set and

loop equation loop equation

20050300 HYUN KYU SHIM

Page 2: Network Topology Cutset Loop

DefinitionsDefinitionsConnected Graph : A lumped network

graph is said to be connected if there exists at least one path among the branches (disregarding their orientation ) between any pair of nodes.

Sub Graph : A sub graph is a subset of the original set of graph branches along with their corresponding nodes.

Page 3: Network Topology Cutset Loop

(A) Connected Graph (B) Disconnected Graph

Page 4: Network Topology Cutset Loop

Cut – SetCut – Set

Given a connected lumped network graph, a set of its branches is said to constitute a cut-set if its removal separates the remaining portion of the network into two parts.

Page 5: Network Topology Cutset Loop

Tree Tree

Given a lumped network graph, an associated tree is any connected subgraph which is comprised of all of the nodes of the original connected graph, but has no loops.

Page 6: Network Topology Cutset Loop

LoopLoop

Given a lumped network graph, a loop is any closed connected path among the graph branches for which each branch included is traversed only once and each node encountered connects exactly two included branches.

Page 7: Network Topology Cutset Loop

TheoremsTheorems(a) A graph is a tree if and only if

there exists exactly one path between an pair of its nodes.

(b) Every connected graph contains a tree.

(c) If a tree has n nodes, it must have n-1 branches.

Page 8: Network Topology Cutset Loop

Fundamental cut-setsFundamental cut-sets

Given an n - node connected network graph and an associated tree, each of the n -1 fundamental cut-sets with respect to that tree is formed of one tree branch together with the minimal set of links such that the removal of this entire cut-set of branches would separate the remaining portion of the graph into two parts.

Page 9: Network Topology Cutset Loop

Fundamental cutset Fundamental cutset matrixmatrix

.cutset

withassociatedbranch tree theas cutset

defining surface closed the toregardh wit

onoriientati opposite thehas and cutset in is branch if : 1

.cutset in not is branch if : 0

.set -cut with associatedbranch

tree theas cutset defining surface closed the toregard

n with orientatio same thehas and cutset in is branch if : 1

i

i

ij

ij

i

i

ij

ijq

Page 10: Network Topology Cutset Loop

Nodal incidence matrixNodal incidence matrix

The fundamental cutset equations may be obtained as the appropriately signed sum of the Kirchhoff `s current law node equations for the nodes in the tree on either side of the corresponding tree branch, we may always write

(A is nodal incidence matrix)

aWAQ

Page 11: Network Topology Cutset Loop

Loop incidence matrixLoop incidence matrix

Loop incidence matrix defined by

loop. theasdirection opposite in the

oriented is and loopin is branch if : 1-

. loopin not is branch if : 0

loop. theasdirection same in the

oriented is and loopin is branch if : 1

ij

ij

ij

bij

Page 12: Network Topology Cutset Loop

Loop incidence matrix & Loop incidence matrix & KVLKVL

We define branch voltage vector

We may write the KVL loop equations conveniently in vector – matrix form as

)]`(),...,(),([)( 21 tvtvtvtv bb

tallfor 0)( tvB ba

Page 13: Network Topology Cutset Loop

General CaseGeneral Case

t)all(for 0)()()( 321 tvtvtv

Page 14: Network Topology Cutset Loop

t)all(for 0)()()( 321 tititi

Page 15: Network Topology Cutset Loop

To obtain the cut set equations for an n-node , b-branch connected lumped network, we first write Kirchhoff `s law

The close relation of these expressions with

0)( tQib )(`)( tvQtv tb

0)( tAib )(`)( tvAtv nb

Page 16: Network Topology Cutset Loop

bbbb tvyti )()(

)( kb ydiagy

sourcecurrent t independenan containsbranch th if : 0

L valueof inductancean containsbranch th if : L

1

R valueof resistance a containsbranch th if : R1

C valueof ecapacitanc a containsbranch th if : C

source. voltageindepedentan containsbranch th if : 0

kk

kk

kk

k

kD

k

kD

k

yk

Page 17: Network Topology Cutset Loop

And current vector is specified as

follows

b

function timeby the specified source

currentt independenan containsbranch th if : )(

)(tcondition initial

with theinductancean containsbranch th if :

resistance a containsbranch th if : 0

ecapacitanc a containsbranch th if : 0

source t voltageindependenan containsbranch th if : )(

00

0

k

k

kk

k

k

k

i

kti

ii

ki

k

k

kti

Page 18: Network Topology Cutset Loop

Hence,

We obtain cutset equations

btbb QtvQQytQi )(`)(0

btb QtvQQy )(`

)(`)( tvQtvib

bib QtvQQy

)(`

Page 19: Network Topology Cutset Loop

ExampleExample

0

)(

)(

0

)(

)(

0 0 0 0

0 1

0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 1

0

0 0 0 0 0

)(

04

1

ti

ti

ti

tv

CDLD

Rti bb

Page 20: Network Topology Cutset Loop

hence the fundamental cutset matrix

yields the cutset equations

1- 1- 1- 1 0

1- 1- 1- 0 1Q

)()(

)()()(

)(

)(11

1

1

1

04

041

2 titi

tititi

tv

tv

CDLDR

CDLD

CDLD

CDLD

Page 21: Network Topology Cutset Loop

In this case we need only solve

for the voltage function to obtain

every branch variable.

tt

tt titi

dttvd

CdvLdt

tdvCdv

Ltv

R 0 0

)()()(

)(1)(

)(1

)(1

042

22

2v