The NORTON's theorem explains the fact that there are two terminals and they are as follows:

• One is terminal ACTIVE NETWORK containing voltage sources 
• Another is the resistance that is viewed from the output terminals. The output terminals are equivalent to the constant source of current and it allows giving the parallel resistance. 

The Norton's theorem also explains about the constant current that is equal to the current of the short circuit placed ACROSS the terminals. The parallel resistance of the network can be viewed from the open circuit terminals when all the voltage and current sources are removed and REPLACED by the internal resistance.

The Norton's theorem explains the fact that there are two terminals and they are as follows:

The Norton's theorem also explains about the constant current that is equal to the current of the short circuit placed across the terminals. The parallel resistance of the network can be viewed from the open circuit terminals when all the voltage and current sources are removed and replaced by the internal resistance.