Hello.
In a course I take, the lecturer has modelled two transmission lines as two parallel plates, with width W, distance d from each other, and lenght l, and has said that the two parallel plates form an inductor which its inductance equals to μ*d*l/W (l is considered to be very short).
Could you please explain to me, how come two parallel plates form an inductor?
It is also weird to me that the farther the plates are, the larger the inductance they form.
Since in that way, placing conductors far from each other forms a very large inductor.
Here is an illustration.
Thank you very much.
In a course I take, the lecturer has modelled two transmission lines as two parallel plates, with width W, distance d from each other, and lenght l, and has said that the two parallel plates form an inductor which its inductance equals to μ*d*l/W (l is considered to be very short).
Could you please explain to me, how come two parallel plates form an inductor?
It is also weird to me that the farther the plates are, the larger the inductance they form.
Since in that way, placing conductors far from each other forms a very large inductor.
Here is an illustration.
Thank you very much.
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