Capacitance with complex power connected to voltage, AC.

AI Thread Summary
To determine the capacitance in the given problem, the voltage u(t) should be expressed as a phasor, which simplifies calculations involving sinusoidal functions. The power is given as 2000*e^(-jPi/2), equivalent to -j2000, and the angular frequency w is 314. The relationship between power, voltage, and reactance can be used, where P = u^2/Xc leads to Xc = u^2 / P. By substituting the phasor representation of the voltage into these equations, the capacitance can be calculated effectively. This approach will help resolve the issue of the sinusoidal term in the voltage function.
0fibonacci1
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So I'm trying to solve this kind of problem And I got stuck. Capacitor with power 2000*e^(-jPi/2) and connected to voltage u(t)=282,84sin(314*t+Pi/4). Determine the capacity. I know power is P=U*I, capacitance is C = 1 / Xc*w, from that u(t) we have that w is 314, so rearraning equation P = u^2/Xc, Xc = u^2 / P. And from eulers identity e^(-jPi/2) is actually -j1, but still can't remove sin from u.
 
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0fibonacci1 said:
So I'm trying to solve this kind of problem And I got stuck. Capacitor with power 2000*e^(-jPi/2) and connected to voltage u(t)=282,84sin(314*t+Pi/4). Determine the capacity. I know power is P=U*I, capacitance is C = 1 / Xc*w, from that u(t) we have that w is 314, so rearraning equation P = u^2/Xc, Xc = u^2 / P. And from eulers identity e^(-jPi/2) is actually -j1, but still can't remove sin from u.

In future, please try to follow the posting template.

Why don't you write the voltage u as a phasor?
 

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