If you watch the videos, you will see that there is only one node and that Z2 is irrelevant. The current through Z2 is determined, if necessary, strictly from V3. The reasoning behind this is that the source, V3, has zero impedance. In the resistor sense, it appears as 0 Ohms between V
A and V
B shorting out Z2.
Here is a video that is right on point:
At 3:20, the author points out that the impedance across V3 doesn't matter.
So, what you wind up with is (hopefully I get this right):
-(V
1-V
A)/Z
1 + V
A/Z
4 + V
B/Z
5 - (V
2-V
B)/Z
3 = 0
and
V
A = V
B + V
3I haven't cranked this out and I certainly wouldn't want to guarantee the correctness but, if I understand the Super Node idea, this is kind of what it looks like.
After I have some caffeine, I'll try to grind through these equations. One thing this thread has demonstrated, there are a number of tools that solve these kinds of equations.
All in, it seems that Nodal Analysis is the easy way to deal with this circuit. I really need to spend more time thinking about this approach.
BTW, there is a bunch of material that goes along with the Digilent Real Analog Circuits course:
https://learn.digilentinc.com/classroom/realanalog/Note that Analog Devices wrote a lot of the material.
Budding EE's might be interested in this course as a way to get started or at least a preview of what's coming at them.