Recent content by FutileSentiet

Ok so it is out of phase by 90°, but how does the change when the frequency is changed? From a low frequency to one that is above the 3-d B point?

I'm pretty sure you'd actually have to add them since they are relative to voltage in, this would get the total angle between them. Would this mean that the phase between them is 90 degrees? And I guess this would also mean that the voltage in wouldn't be 90deg out of phase as it would in a...

[/PLAIN] Those phase angles are relative to the voltage in though aren't they?

From what I see there it only gives the phase relation to voltage in, unless perhaps you coukd piont it out to me.

The current and voltage are out of phase by 90 degrees on a circuit with just a capacity. And that the voltage and current are in phase on a ciruit with just a resistor, I do believe. I am still not sure how these two react when placed in the same circuit.

Hi there, I am writing up a labratory report at the moment and I am a little confused about the phase realtive to v(capacitor) relative to v(resistor). In a circuit with a capacitor and a resistor, how will the phase change when the frequency is changed? Say from 100Hz to 1kHz to 10kHz...