- #1
Nomad91
- 4
- 0
Hey!
I've been studying AC circuit theory for a while now and there's always been something that's been bothering me. When using the complex impedance method to determine phase differences between current and voltage (and vice versa) we calculate the angular frequency in radians/seconds (omega = 2*pi*f) but we use degrees when we write the phase differences in the equations. The problem is that I'd assume that we'd have to use radians since the angular frequency is measured (in this case) in radians/second but apparently that's not the case?
Could anyone explain this to me?
Thanks.
I've been studying AC circuit theory for a while now and there's always been something that's been bothering me. When using the complex impedance method to determine phase differences between current and voltage (and vice versa) we calculate the angular frequency in radians/seconds (omega = 2*pi*f) but we use degrees when we write the phase differences in the equations. The problem is that I'd assume that we'd have to use radians since the angular frequency is measured (in this case) in radians/second but apparently that's not the case?
Could anyone explain this to me?
Thanks.