I am a teacher at a technical college in South Africa. You answered a question that I always had regarding the use of series and parallel resonant circuit formula. Thank you for your video.
May I ask a question?.Is the advanced formula for all non neglible resistors on Paraller.or the formula changes with circuit setup?.am Stuck on this. Thanks for the help as well as for the videos you upload.
How to get the formula for fo? i tried with impendance but i can't get that formula. for Resonance part (imaginary part must be 0 for resonance) i get something like iwL/(R^2 + (wL)^2) + wC = 0 because of that i get a "-" which makes me problems... Any help?
The derivation is not very nice, but simply put it is expressing RD as the parallel arrangement of R+jXL and -jXC, substituting the expression for f0 for frequency where it arises in the reactive terms, and then simplifying.
Impedance of this circuit is calculated in the same way as resistivity in the DC circuit (L and R are in series and LR are in parallel with C): Z = (XL+R) || XC, where XL=iwL, XC=1/(iwC) are the impedance of the coil and the capacitor respectively, w=2 pi f is the cyclic frequency, f is the frequency, i^2=-1 is the imaginary unit, R1||R2=R1 R2/(R1+R2) is the resistivity/impedance of resistors connected in parallel. By definition, resonance occurs when current I and voltage U are in phase, which means that at resonance Z is real. So, to find the resonance frequency we need to solve equation Im[Z]=0 with respect to w, which gives the required formula.
I am a teacher at a technical college in South Africa. You answered a question that I always had regarding the use of series and parallel resonant circuit formula. Thank you for your video.
Thank you so much. I feel so lucky to have found this site. Cheers John
Who else was nervous over the sudden integral between 5:16-6:00
Haha sorry to have startled you
I love your lectures. Thank you so much
May I ask a question?.Is the advanced formula for all non neglible resistors on Paraller.or the formula changes with circuit setup?.am Stuck on this.
Thanks for the help as well as for the videos you upload.
The "advanced" formula is specifically for this particular circuit arrangement.
I wish Hewlett Packard continued to make RPN scientific calculators. They have a distinct advantage in electrical engineering over algebraic machines.
How to get the formula for fo? i tried with impendance but i can't get that formula. for Resonance part (imaginary part must be 0 for resonance) i get something like iwL/(R^2 + (wL)^2) + wC = 0
because of that i get a "-" which makes me problems... Any help?
Kaiser has a derivation in his book, pg 5-27: books.google.co.uk/books?id=nZzOAsroBIEC&lpg=PP1&pg=SA5-PA27#v=onepage&q&f=false which may be helpful
@@EngineersAcademyLTD thank you, i will look into it.
How do you derive Rd = L/(RC)? Thanks a lot!
The derivation is not very nice, but simply put it is expressing RD as the parallel arrangement of R+jXL and -jXC, substituting the expression for f0 for frequency where it arises in the reactive terms, and then simplifying.
@@EngineersAcademyLTDI just figured it out: R_d = Re{Z}. The derivation was not too bad. Thanks a lot for you video, your help and your fast response!
Amazing brother
may I ask why in this advance formula need to put (R^2) /(L^2) ?
Impedance of this circuit is calculated in the same way as resistivity in the DC circuit (L and R are in series and LR are in parallel with C):
Z = (XL+R) || XC,
where XL=iwL, XC=1/(iwC) are the impedance of the coil and the capacitor respectively, w=2 pi f is the cyclic frequency, f is the frequency, i^2=-1 is the imaginary unit, R1||R2=R1 R2/(R1+R2) is the resistivity/impedance of resistors connected in parallel.
By definition, resonance occurs when current I and voltage U are in phase, which means that at resonance Z is real. So, to find the resonance frequency we need to solve equation
Im[Z]=0
with respect to w, which gives the required formula.
Thank you
Thank you sir!
Thanks 👍
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