Engineering Connecting RL Combination to Output Time Derivative of Input Voltage

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An RL combination can be configured to produce an output voltage that represents the time derivative of the input voltage by connecting a resistor in parallel with the inductor, allowing the voltage across the inductor to be proportional to the derivative of the current. Taking the time derivative of a sinusoidal function, such as cos(wt+a), results in a phase shift of π/2, transforming it into a sine function. If the internal series resistance of an inductor is significant, it alters the phase relationship between voltage and current, typically leading to a lagging current compared to the voltage. The discussion emphasizes the mathematical relationship between sinusoidal functions and their derivatives, as well as the impact of resistance on phase in RL circuits. Understanding these concepts is crucial for analyzing RL circuit behavior in response to varying input voltages.
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1-How could an RL combination be connected to produce an output voltage which is the time derivative of the input voltage?

2-Show that taking the time derivative of a sinusoidal function [such as cos(wt+a)] always has the effecton increasing its phase pi/2.

3-İf the internal series resistance of an inductor is not negligible , how will this change the relative phase of voltage and current fort he inductor?
 
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1. parallel connecet R to the input and parallel to the put L, the voltage on L is proportional to the derivative of the current which is proportional to the input voltage...
2. you know what the derivative of cos(wt+a)? what's the phase change between sin and cos?
 
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