Femme_physics Gold Member Messages 2,548 Reaction score 1 Thread starter Sep 20, 2011 #1 Question at topic title.
vk6kro Science Advisor Messages 4,079 Reaction score 41 Sep 20, 2011 #2 Does Vptp mean V peak to peak? If so, no it isn't the same as Vmax. If it was a sinewave, Vmax would be the voltage from the zero line to the peak value. Vp-p would be the voltage from the positive maximum to the negative maximum or twice the voltage of Vmax.
Does Vptp mean V peak to peak? If so, no it isn't the same as Vmax. If it was a sinewave, Vmax would be the voltage from the zero line to the peak value. Vp-p would be the voltage from the positive maximum to the negative maximum or twice the voltage of Vmax.
Femme_physics Gold Member Messages 2,548 Reaction score 1 Sep 20, 2011 #3 Ah, makes sense. Thank you!