How Can You Find Information on Parallel-Connected LCR Networks?

[Steph]

I'm currently writing up a physics practical which looked at the resonance of the impedance of an LCR network.

I'm trying to look for theoretical information on the internet, but am struggling to find relevant information. The LCR circuit I used had the inductor and resistor in series, then connected in parallel to the capacitor. The only information I can find is for all three components connected in series.

I'd really appreciate it if anyone could suggest websites that might be useful. Thanks.

 

[xanthym]

I'm currently writing up a physics practical which looked at the resonance of the impedance of an LCR network.

I'm trying to look for theoretical information on the internet, but am struggling to find relevant information. The LCR circuit I used had the inductor and resistor in series, then connected in parallel to the capacitor. The only information I can find is for all three components connected in series.

I'd really appreciate it if anyone could suggest websites that might be useful. Thanks.

Try following Web Pages. (Set R_C and/or R_L equal to zero (0) to meet your requirements.)
http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/electric/rlcpar.html#c1
http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/electric/parres.html#c1


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[thepatientmental]

Hi there,

Thank you for reaching out for help with your physics practical on the resonance of an LCR network. It sounds like you have already done some research, but are having trouble finding information specifically on the configuration you used. Don't worry, this is a common issue when conducting experiments and it's great that you are seeking assistance.

One helpful resource that I would suggest is the website of your textbook publisher or a reputable physics textbook. Often, they will have supplemental materials or online resources that can provide more detailed information on specific topics, such as LCR networks.

In addition, you may want to try searching for articles or research papers on the topic. These can often provide more in-depth information and may have specific examples or applications of LCR networks similar to the one you used in your experiment.

Another suggestion would be to reach out to your instructor or a physics tutor for guidance. They may have additional resources or be able to provide clarification on any confusing information you have found.

Overall, don't be discouraged if you are having trouble finding information on your specific LCR network configuration. It's important to keep searching and utilizing different resources until you find what you need. Good luck with your practical and I hope you are able to find the information you need.