TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY

College of Engineering
Department of Electrical and Computer
Engineering
CIRCUITS-I
C++ PROJECT -1
Abdullah Alanezi
Dr. Marpaka
DUE DATE
04/15/2015

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Table of contents
I.

Problem Statement .

II.

Computer Program Description:..

III.

Computer Program Plan: ..

V.

Input data:... ...

VI.

Output

VII.

Conclusion.

VIII. reference .

I.

Problem Statement:
Use C++ to determine problem 3.19, 3.24 and 3.25

II.

Computer Program Description:

a. Overview:
The purpose of this project was to use a computer program called C++ so that it
will determine the voltage and the current with a C++ language (coding).
b. Assumptions:
N/A
c. Variable List:
N/A
d. Limitations
There is one point where C++ won't help you, but you'll have to use your
compiler's implementation to integrate with assembly code. Basically, the only
limitation is what would make your code non-portable to other platforms, namely
writing assembly statements.
The second limitation is that code compiled for a certain architecture will be hard
to be used on other platforms... but if we think about the processor as a virtual
machine... we might even disconsider lack of bytecode as a shortcoming.
III.

Computer Program Plan:

a. Structure:
In general, structures are usually useful when a lot of data is needed to be grouped
together; for example, they can be used to hold any records from an organized
collection of data or to store any information in an address book. Structures are a

way of storing different values in variables of potentially different types under the
same name.
Making it a modular program, its way too easy to modify it because of its design.

b. Algorithm:
N/A
c. Flow Chart:
N/A
IV.

Computer Program Listing:

N/A

V.

Input data:

VI.

output

Thisprogramcalcultedthenodevoltagesofacircuithaveforenon //
referencenodes\n
withtwoindependentcurrentsourcesandoneindependentvoltage //
.source
<include<iostream#
<include<cmath#
<include<iomanip#

;usingnamespacestd

()intmain
}
.Declareandinitailizetheobjects//
;doubledomain,domainV1,domainV2,V1,V2

cout<<"NOTETHATResistorsR1,R2,andcurrentsourceI1
;connectedtonode1."<<endl

cout<<"ResistorsR2,R3,andcurrentsourceI2connectedtonode
;2.\n"<<endl

.Calculatethedomainofthemetrix//

;domain=(8*13)((7)*(2))

;domainV1=36*(13)((2)*(504))

;domainV2=8*(504)(36*(7))

;cout<<"Deltais\nD="<<domain<<endl
;cout<<"Delta1is\nD1="<<domainV1<<endl
;cout<<"Delta2is\nD2="<<domainV2<<endl

if(domain!=0)
}
.Calculatethenodevoltageofthecircuit //
;V1=domainV1/domain
;V2=domainV2/domain

;cout<<"Thevoltageatnode1is\nV1="<<V1<<endl
;cout<<"Thevoltageatnode2is\nV2="<<V2<<endl

{
else
}
cout<<"TheDeterminantiszero\nD=0\nCramer'srulecannot
;usedforthiscircuit."<<endl

{
;return0

Conclusion:
In conclusion, this program helped to understand how currents and voltages are
worked together in the C++ form. Moreover, learning about structures and how it
works by values in variables and storage. The program result was matched as hand
calculation. I really enjoyed this program and as a future it will always help for my other
classes.

Reference:
Alexander, Charles K. and Matthew Sadiku, Fundamentals of Electric
Circuits, 5th Edition, McGraw Hill, Boston, MA, 2013.
PSPICE. Upenn.edu. University of Pennsylvania. n.d. Web. 5 Dec. 2012.