What is the Inductance of Parallel Wires in a Circuit?

AI Thread Summary
The inductance of parallel wires in a circuit can be influenced by their length and configuration. A specific example involves calculating the inductance for wires with a length of 2m, width of 5cm, and radius of 1mm using a given formula. The initial calculation yielded an inductance of 3.3 x 10^-6 H, but the result was questioned for accuracy. Participants in the discussion provided assistance and clarification on the calculation process. Accurate inductance calculations are essential for understanding circuit behavior.
Worme
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1. Two wires running parallel to each other in a circuit can provide an inductance that is adjustable with their length. For the loop shown below with length L=2m , width w=5cm , and wire radius a=1mm , find the inductance in H?

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3. I thought i could find the inductance by using the equation mu0/pi(L*ln((w-r)/r) + w*ln((L-r)/r) and i found 3.3*10^-6 but it don't seem good.
Could you help me?
 
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Worme said:
For the loop shown below
Any image?
 
upload_2015-4-2_11-25-16.png
 
Ok i find it,thanks
 
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