On Evaluation of the Graph Trees and the Driving Point Admittance
- 1 June 1958
- journal article
- Published by Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in IRE Transactions on Circuit Theory
- Vol. 5 (2), 122-127
- https://doi.org/10.1109/tct.1958.1086437
Abstract
The evaluation of characteristic numbers for trees has been done either by drawing the graph trees or by setting up a "primitive node-pair connection matrix." In this paper a new algorithm called the foldant is proposed. This is an algebraic method equivalent to the drawing of the graph trees. When a node, say noden, is superposed upon another node, say node 1, any branchni, whereiis any third node, is now parallel to the branchli. This geometrical transformation can be described by the algorithm of the foldant. As a direct application, Maxwell's rule of the driving point admittance which is described in the Appendix of his classic book. can be rewritten in terms of the foldant. Thus, as far as the computation of driving point admittance is concerned, it is no longer necessary to write down a set of node or loop equations nor to remember the lengthy statement of Maxwell's original rule. In this paper, pertinent theorems are given, together with proofs. Examples are given to clarify the method of computation.Keywords
This publication has 7 references indexed in Scilit:
- Topological Properties of Telecommunication NetworksProceedings of the IRE, 1956
- Topological Considerations in the Design of Driving-Point FunctionsIRE Transactions on Circuit Theory, 1955
- Generalized Mesh and Node Systems of EquationsIRE Transactions on Circuit Theory, 1955
- A matrix method for the design of relay circuitsIRE Transactions on Circuit Theory, 1955
- A NOTE ON THE ENUMERATION AND LISTING OF ALL POSSIBLE TREES IN A CONNECTED LINEAR GRAPHProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 1954
- The solution of passive electrical networks by means of mathematical treesProceedings of the IEE - Part III: Radio and Communication Engineering, 1953
- Résumé of Maxwell's and Kirchhoff's rules for network analysisJournal of the Franklin Institute, 1952