Hi,
I need to know C1 capacitance, but i cant find a way to solve it without
source frecuency.

can you give me a light please?

 

Originally posted by terrakota@Jun 28 2005, 12:48 PM
Hi,
I need to know C1 capacitance, but i cant find a way to solve it without
source frecuency.

can you give me a light please?

[post=8797]Quoted post[/post]​

Hint: You are given enough information about C3 to determine the frequency of the applied voltage source.

hgmjr

 

Originally posted by hgmjr@Jun 28 2005, 01:40 PM
Hint: You are given enough information about C3 to determine the frequency of the applied voltage source.

hgmjr

[post=8801]Quoted post[/post]​

thanks for reply,

so i must use the :

f = 1/(2)(pi)(Xc3)(c3)

formula? and that frec. applies for the rest of the circuit?

so whats the best formula to solve for c1?

thanks in advance, i'm still a newbie

 

Originally posted by terrakota@Jun 28 2005, 05:51 PM
thanks for reply,

so i must use the :

f = 1/(2)(pi)(Xc3)(c3)

formula? and that frec. applies for the rest of the circuit?

so whats the best formula to solve for c1?

thanks in advance, i'm still a newbie

[post=8804]Quoted post[/post]​

You have the right idea about computing the frequency.

The next step is to determine how much current is flowing in the branch containing C2. With the frequency you derived from the information about C3 you should be able to determine Xc2. This will allow you to determine the current flowing through C2.

Once you have the current flowing in the branches containing C2 and C3. You will know the current flowing in C1. You will then have all of the ingredients you need to compute C1.

hgmjr

 

Originally posted by hgmjr@Jun 28 2005, 06:41 PM
You have the right idea about computing the frequency.

The next step is to determine how much current is flowing in the branch containing C2. With the frequency you derived from the information about C3 you should be able to determine Xc2. This will allow you to determine the current flowing through C2.

Once you have the current flowing in the branches containing C2 and C3. You will know the current flowing in C1. You will then have all of the ingredients you need to compute C1.

hgmjr

[post=8805]Quoted post[/post]​

jaja i dont know why i cant think those solutions by my self, was so simple

thanks a lot for your great help mate.

and please excuse my poor english