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TL;DR Summary: A current pulse of amplitude I is applied to a parallel RC combination, plot to scale waveforms of the current ic for the cases a.tp < RC b. tp = RC c. tp > RC Are the calculations and waveforms correct?

I have lot of questions to understand and i do not want to start new threads, but related to the first question which i have to solve.

But if i see the below website he gave an example for Capacitor Capacitor should i not follow the same for inductor?

I am not sure why my results are not matching with circuit in post3 For t=2ms i used the below equation But the answer does not match at t=2ms it is around 2.4A. I am really confused not able to solve basic circuits.

It is 50Hz and pwm frequency is 20khz. First step is only to change current in the inductor as a sinusoid by making the pwm duty changes.

My idea is i want to generate a sine output current across inductor by varying the PWM duty. I want to simulate the same in LTspice. I am trying it.

I want to check the inductor current as the PWM voltage source duty varies from 0% to 100% duty.

How do i simulate the PWM signal with duty from 0% to 100% in Ltspice. I can generate a pwm signal with single duty.

Sorry i am not sure the asc file is not running, through dos i renamed to txt and attached.

Another simulation with different duty cycle. It adds upto 0.

I always think of simulating the inverter phase currents as a first step i have created the above circuit and i want to verify the currents at Neutral is 0. But it does not add to 0 as the result

Battery Capacity = Current * Time Power = 400 * 750 = 300000 Watts V*I = 300000 I = 300000/300 = 1000 Amps Battery Capacity = 1000 * 1 = 1000AH. Are the calculations correct? Why the battery capacity is defined in Amps?

I am trying to decode and understand the output of the inverter I have doubt on the PIN, suppose the load is increasing on the motor then it can be done in two ways, suppose the initial Pout requirement is 1KW, it can be done either by controlling the voltage or current. Now how do I control...

Yes the differentiation is wrong and i get R = r. But what i do not understand is that the power delivered to resistor is called loss, that how is it useful?

I equated dP/dR to 0 and find the solution for R. Is the solution correct?