Discussion
Norton's equivalent current is in parallel with :
Answer: A
The Norton current source is in parallel with a resistor.
The Norton equivalent of a linear network is a current source \(I_{N}\), equal to the short-circuit current at the terminals, in parallel with the Norton resistance \(R_{N}\), the resistance seen at the terminals with all independent sources turned off. \(R_{N}\) is the same as the Thevenin resistance. For AC networks it becomes an impedance, but in the standard statement it is a resistance.
A capacitor or an inductor alone is not the Norton element. A voltage source in series with a resistance is the Thevenin equivalent; putting a voltage source in parallel with the current source would not describe the network at all.
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