I was looking at problem 66 on this homework, and in the answer it says L = 1/(4pi^2 * f^2 * C). Where did this expression for L come from??
I think that is the same as L= 1/(w^2 * C) (2pi*f=w). Does that seem more understandable?ps. (we primarily use w in this class, not f.)
ooh and that comes from w = 1/sqrt(LC)...got it, thanks!
I was looking at problem 66 on this homework, and in the answer it says L = 1/(4pi^2 * f^2 * C). Where did this expression for L come from??
ReplyDeleteI think that is the same as L= 1/(w^2 * C) (2pi*f=w). Does that seem more understandable?
ReplyDeleteps. (we primarily use w in this class, not f.)
ooh and that comes from w = 1/sqrt(LC)...got it, thanks!
ReplyDelete