Recent content by Spurs4ever
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Rate Of Change Of Current In An Inductor
Yes, calculated di/dt from 10.25ms in increments to 10.001ms and was presented with 30A/s every time so took that to prove that 10ms would equal 30A/s too.- Spurs4ever
- Post #7
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Rate Of Change Of Current In An Inductor
Excellent, thank you ever so much. I know I was on the right lines, just needed pointing in the right direction. Just to clarify, is the differentiation I have included enough to cover that part of the question would you think?- Spurs4ever
- Post #5
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Rate Of Change Of Current In An Inductor
Thank you for your responses, maybe a mod could move the question elsewhere if this is not the correct place? As for answering the question in your reply... I am an idiot its official! Schoolboy error! The graph is labelled in ms, but I was taking the reading on the calculator to be mA/s...- Spurs4ever
- Post #3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Rate Of Change Of Current In An Inductor
Homework Statement A coil has self inductance L of 2 Henrys, and a resistance R of 100 Ohms. A DC supply voltage E of 100 volts is applied to the coil. Show graphically the approximate rate at which the current increases at the moment of switching on (t=0) and after 10ms. Confirm your...- Spurs4ever
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- Change Current Inductor Rate Rate of change
- Replies: 6
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help