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184 3. Reference Manual
This netlist is semantically
identical to the previous
one.
In[3]:= rlcf2 = Netlist[
{"V1", {1, 0}, Value −> V},
{"R1", {1, 2}, Value −> R},
{"L1", {2, 3}, Value −> L},
{"C1", {3, 0}, Value −> C}
]
Out[3]= NetlistRaw, 4
Set up a system of circuit
equations.
In[4]:= CircuitEquations[rlcf] // DisplayForm
Out[4]//DisplayForm=
1
R
1
R
0 1
V$1 0
1 1
R
R
1
L s
1
L s
0 V$2 0
. ⩵⩵
0
1 1
L s
L s
C s 0 V$3 0
1 0 0 0
I$V1 V
The example below shows a valid mixture of data types and formats for reference designators, node
identifiers, and value specifications.
This defines a voltage
divider circuit.
In[5]:= divider = Netlist[
{V1, {"in", 0}, Value −> 5},
{"R1", {in, out}, R},
{R2, {"out", 0}, 2*R}
]
Out[5]= NetlistRaw, 3
3.1.4 Netlist Entry Options
The extended value field format allows you to specify additional information related to a circuit
element expressed in terms of rules with the following keywords:
option name
default value
InitialCondition Automatic the initial condition for a dynamic element
(L or C)
Pattern Automatic the MNA pattern for a two-terminal
impedance or admittance element (R, G, C,
L, Z, Y)
Symbolic (no default) the symbolic value of a circuit element
Type Automatic explicit specification of the element type
Netlist entry options.
A netlist entry in extended value field format looks like