What is the phase shift between the voltage across the resistor and the voltage from the source?
C charmcaster.engg Mar 20, 2014 79 Joined Mar 20, 2014 Messages 79 Jan 19, 2015 #1 What is the phase shift between the voltage across the resistor and the voltage from the source?
Harald Kapp Moderator Moderator Nov 17, 2011 13,722 Joined Nov 17, 2011 Messages 13,722 Jan 19, 2015 #2 This is almost the same circuit as the one here (only R and C are swapped). Start by understanding one circuit, then move on to the next and apply your freshly acquired knowledge to the new circuit.
This is almost the same circuit as the one here (only R and C are swapped). Start by understanding one circuit, then move on to the next and apply your freshly acquired knowledge to the new circuit.
Arouse1973 Adam Dec 18, 2013 5,178 Joined Dec 18, 2013 Messages 5,178 Jan 19, 2015 #3 Think about what the time constant is with these two components. Then convert that into a phase angle. Adam
Think about what the time constant is with these two components. Then convert that into a phase angle. Adam
C charmcaster.engg Mar 20, 2014 79 Joined Mar 20, 2014 Messages 79 Jan 20, 2015 #4 Arouse1973 said: Think about what the time constant is with these two components. Then convert that into a phase angle. Adam Click to expand... Time constant is RC=0.05m. how to convert that into a phase angle?
Arouse1973 said: Think about what the time constant is with these two components. Then convert that into a phase angle. Adam Click to expand... Time constant is RC=0.05m. how to convert that into a phase angle?
Arouse1973 Adam Dec 18, 2013 5,178 Joined Dec 18, 2013 Messages 5,178 Jan 20, 2015 #5 Think about how many degrees in a circle and your frequency and now this time constant. Adam
C charmcaster.engg Mar 20, 2014 79 Joined Mar 20, 2014 Messages 79 Jan 21, 2015 #6 Arouse1973 said: Think about how many degrees in a circle and your frequency and now this time constant. Adam Click to expand... 1/T=f. Thus frequency is 20Hz. how to find degrees in a circle?
Arouse1973 said: Think about how many degrees in a circle and your frequency and now this time constant. Adam Click to expand... 1/T=f. Thus frequency is 20Hz. how to find degrees in a circle?
Harald Kapp Moderator Moderator Nov 17, 2011 13,722 Joined Nov 17, 2011 Messages 13,722 Jan 21, 2015 #7 You don't mean that question seriously, do you? Sure you know how many degrees a full circle has?
Arouse1973 Adam Dec 18, 2013 5,178 Joined Dec 18, 2013 Messages 5,178 Jan 21, 2015 #8 Yes I am beginning to think this a wind up. How can someone who is obviously doing a course of some kind not have any notes with any examples of anything. Adam
Yes I am beginning to think this a wind up. How can someone who is obviously doing a course of some kind not have any notes with any examples of anything. Adam
davenn Moderator Sep 5, 2009 14,260 Joined Sep 5, 2009 Messages 14,260 Jan 21, 2015 #9 am going to start to close these many threads this will be the first one Dave