I'm not sure where to apply the supermesh on this problem, would it be over the top mesh and the one containing the current source? I have only tried doing the problem without a supermesh but am not able to get an answer. Without using a supermesh I used KVL in each mesh and got an answer, however this is clearly wrong since I did not take the 6mA current source into account. The trouble I am having is identifying whether or not I need to just set the mesh current in the bottom left mesh to 6mA or to create a supermesh.
Assuming that the mesh with the current source has a mesh current of 6mA resulted in an answer of 3V on for V0
Best Answer
Here's the schematic, redrawn slightly to my own taste:
simulate this circuit – Schematic created using CircuitLab
Starting at the lower right-hand corner of each loop:
$$\begin{align*} 0\:\text{V}+12\:\text{V}-R_3\left(I_1-I_2\right)-V_{I_1}-R_4\left(I_1-I_3\right) &= 0\:\text{V}\tag{$I_1$}\\\\ 0\:\text{V}+V_{I_1}-R_3\left(I_2-I_1\right)-R_1\: I_2 -R_5\left(I_2-I_3\right) &= 0\:\text{V}\tag{$I_2$}\\\\ 0\:\text{V}-R_4\left(I_3-I_1\right)-R_5\left(I_3-I_2\right)-R_2\: I_3 &= 0\:\text{V}\tag{$I_3$}\\\\ I_0=I_1-I_2&=6\:\text{mA}\tag{Known} \end{align*}$$
If you look closely, the variables you need to solve for are \$I_1\$, \$I_2\$, \$I_3\$, and \$V_{I_1}\$. You have four equations and four unknowns.
No supermesh stuff, either.
Once you solve for those values, just work out the current in \$R_5\$. From that, you can figure out the voltage drop magnitude and also the polarity (from the current direction.)
Using Sympy/Sage, it's just: