- #1
musicgold
- 304
- 19
Hi
I am not sure if my interpretation of the following derivative is correct.
N = I / R - D
Where , N, I and D are integers, while R is a fraction (1% to 15%).
If I differentiate the above equation with respect to R, I get the following equation.
dN/dR = I / R^2
The following is my interpretation of this derivative.
1. The lower the value of R, the higher the value of dN/dR, at a given I
2. At a given R, the higher the value of I , the higher the value of dN/dR
3. If I plot dN/dR against R, at various values of I, I will get exponentially declining curves, with curves with higher I values lying on the left of curves with lower I values.
Thank you,
MG.
I am not sure if my interpretation of the following derivative is correct.
N = I / R - D
Where , N, I and D are integers, while R is a fraction (1% to 15%).
If I differentiate the above equation with respect to R, I get the following equation.
dN/dR = I / R^2
The following is my interpretation of this derivative.
1. The lower the value of R, the higher the value of dN/dR, at a given I
2. At a given R, the higher the value of I , the higher the value of dN/dR
3. If I plot dN/dR against R, at various values of I, I will get exponentially declining curves, with curves with higher I values lying on the left of curves with lower I values.
Thank you,
MG.