Two different professors told me that an inductor will behave like a simple wire if it has been fed a DC current for enough time. That is, under ideal circumstances, you will see no voltage drop across it given enough time connected to a DC source.
Is this behavior what happens when the core of an inductor becomes saturated? Does your inductor behave like a simple wire when its core becomes saturated?
When I search online about inductor saturation all I get is B-H curves and discussions regarding slew rates. I have yet to see someone plainly connect an inductor's saturation to how it behaves in a simple RL circuit.
Thanks guys!
Is this behavior what happens when the core of an inductor becomes saturated? Does your inductor behave like a simple wire when its core becomes saturated?
When I search online about inductor saturation all I get is B-H curves and discussions regarding slew rates. I have yet to see someone plainly connect an inductor's saturation to how it behaves in a simple RL circuit.
Thanks guys!