Hello elecstudent,
The problem for me and probably several other people on the forum is that we have not previously come across the notation you are using.
The notation (2pi/2, -j4) means very little to me and I've been in the electrical / electronics game for nigh on 42 years. But hey - I'm always willing to learn something new. It seems to be a combination of both polar and rectangular.
If you are confident with what you are doing then that's great.
The problem for me and probably several other people on the forum is that we have not previously come across the notation you are using.
The notation (2pi/2, -j4) means very little to me and I've been in the electrical / electronics game for nigh on 42 years. But hey - I'm always willing to learn something new. It seems to be a combination of both polar and rectangular.
If you are confident with what you are doing then that's great.
