Question on solution of RLC problem

Ghar

Joined Mar 8, 2010
655
The initial voltage across the capacitor is 0 so that gives zero voltage across the Norton resistor as well, meaning all the current goes through the capacitor.

The current in the inductor is the integral of voltage across it so must still be 0 if no time has passed.
 

Thread Starter

Hitman6267

Joined Apr 6, 2010
82
That makes sense thank you.

Btw both of you referred to the case as being the norton equivalent, is there any significance to that ? (Other than just a name)
 

Ghar

Joined Mar 8, 2010
655
I said Norton resistor because the actual circuit is a different configuration. In the original circuit the 800 ohm resistor of course takes all of the current.
 
Top