Connecting RL Combination to Output Time Derivative of Input Voltage

Join the discussion
Registration is free. Start your own thread to ask a follow-up.
1 reply · 4K views
e_sovalye
Messages
2
Reaction score
0
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?
 
Physics news on Phys.org
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?
 
Last edited: