GTU · BE Electrical · Semester 3

GTU BE03009031 Electrical Circuit Analysis Old Question Papers & Solutions PDF

Official Gujarat Technological University (GTU) old question papers PDF (Regular & Remedial) and step-by-step solved questions for Electrical Circuit Analysis across 2025 – 2026 examinations.

2 papers, 2025 – 202670 marks23 to pass2.5 hours
1 questions GTU asked more than onceAsked in all 2 papers: Derive the condition of maximum power transfer in DC circuitSee list

Exam papers

Most repeated questions

1 questions GTU set in two or more of 2 papers, most repeated first. Tap a year to open that paper at the question.

  1. Derive the condition of maximum power transfer in DC circuit

    4 marksAsked in 2 of 2 papers

    Summer 2026 Q2b Winter 2025 Q1a

Which branches take this subject

GTU's syllabus lists BE03009031 for 1 branch. One set of papers serves all of them.

Semester 3: 1 branch

Electrical Engineering

Other Semester 3 subjects

Common questions

Are these GTU BE03009031 Electrical Circuit Analysis papers valid for both Regular and Remedial exams?

Yes. Gujarat Technological University (GTU) follows the same 70-mark syllabus, exam blueprint, and 23-mark passing cutoff for both Regular and Remedial (ATKT/backlog) examinations. All 2 past exam sessions (2025 – 2026) serve as comprehensive preparation for either attempt.

How can I download GTU BE03009031 Electrical Circuit Analysis old question papers PDF?

You can download official GTU BE03009031 original question paper PDFs directly from the table above with 1 click and zero deceptive ads or wait timers. Every paper also includes interactive online questions with AI study prompts.

What is the passing mark for GTU Electrical Circuit Analysis (BE03009031)?

The external theory exam carries 70 marks. The minimum passing cutoff is 23 marks (33%). Exam duration is 2.5 hours.

What is the GTU exam pattern for BE03009031?

The examination contains 5 main questions of 14 marks each, totaling 70 marks. Questions 2 through 5 provide internal OR choices, typically split into 3-mark, 4-mark, and 7-mark questions.