xdeimos Messages 8 Reaction score 0 Thread starter Oct 14, 2013 #1 why inductance's current represent with di/dt? ps) and how do you make image big... Last edited by a moderator: Oct 14, 2013
meBigGuy Gold Member Messages 2,325 Reaction score 406 Oct 14, 2013 #2 Actually the Voltage is Ldi/dt. But I'm not sure that is all you are asking. A constant voltage across an inductor will cause a constant change in current (di/dt) ... and vice-versa. No idea about the images, but they expand when people click on them.
Actually the Voltage is Ldi/dt. But I'm not sure that is all you are asking. A constant voltage across an inductor will cause a constant change in current (di/dt) ... and vice-versa. No idea about the images, but they expand when people click on them.
Windadct Messages 1,452 Reaction score 411 Oct 14, 2013 #3 Make that an Ideal inductor - real inductor's restive elements can have V with no dI/dt... fine for circuit analysis, but in a real circuit this should always be considered.
Make that an Ideal inductor - real inductor's restive elements can have V with no dI/dt... fine for circuit analysis, but in a real circuit this should always be considered.