R
Rich Grise
- Jan 1, 1970
- 0
Chuck Harris said:Damn! I wasted all that money going to engineering school!
Apparently so. Read the last part of this sentence very carefully:
Inductors resist a change in current. When you apply a voltage to an
inductor, the current is initially *zero* and it rises linearily until
it reaches V/Rcoil, or the saturation of the core if you have one.
When the core reaches saturation, L decreases dramatically, and so dI/dT
has to increase, which is the opposite of what you've said. ;-)
So it'll just reach V/Rcoil sooner than if it hadn't saturated.
I haven't got to the rest of your post yet, impulsive nitpicker that I am.
Cheers!
Rich