Hello All!
I noticed a few similarities in the calculations. Like, inductors in series are calculated similar to resistors in series. However, caps in series are similar to resistors in parallel.
If you compare the two components (caps and inductors) they are basically inverses of each other. I am having trouble understanding the practical application and the purpose of these two components.
They have such a unique relationship there must be some reasoning behind this. We are already beginning to learn series RLC circuits. I would like to understand the inductor vs. the capacitor before we combine the two components.
Jim
I noticed a few similarities in the calculations. Like, inductors in series are calculated similar to resistors in series. However, caps in series are similar to resistors in parallel.
If you compare the two components (caps and inductors) they are basically inverses of each other. I am having trouble understanding the practical application and the purpose of these two components.
They have such a unique relationship there must be some reasoning behind this. We are already beginning to learn series RLC circuits. I would like to understand the inductor vs. the capacitor before we combine the two components.
Jim