V vieirabear New Member Aug 18, 2009 #1 Vt = 20 Vrms @ 1 kHz turns ratio =2:1 R1 = 1 KΩ and C1 = 47 µF. What is Vp on R1?
Hero999 Banned Aug 21, 2009 #3 How are we supposed to help? Without a schematic your question is meaningless.
Roff Well-Known Member Aug 21, 2009 #4 mneary said: forty two? Click to expand... 20V*(1k/sec)*2*(1k*47U)sec=1880V. That's my answer and I'm stickin' to it.
mneary said: forty two? Click to expand... 20V*(1k/sec)*2*(1k*47U)sec=1880V. That's my answer and I'm stickin' to it.
microtexan New Member Aug 21, 2009 #5 Roff said: 20V*(1k/sec)*2*(1k*47U)sec=1880V. That's my answer and I'm stickin' to it. Click to expand... Shouldn't that be 1880 uVF
Roff said: 20V*(1k/sec)*2*(1k*47U)sec=1880V. That's my answer and I'm stickin' to it. Click to expand... Shouldn't that be 1880 uVF
Roff Well-Known Member Aug 21, 2009 #6 microtexan said: Shouldn't that be 1880 uVF Click to expand... Units of Hz is 1/sec. Units of R*C is sec. They cancel. Ohms=volts/amp=volts/coulomb/second Farads=coulombs/volt Therefore, Ohms*Farads=seconds Which we all knew anyway (RC time constant).
microtexan said: Shouldn't that be 1880 uVF Click to expand... Units of Hz is 1/sec. Units of R*C is sec. They cancel. Ohms=volts/amp=volts/coulomb/second Farads=coulombs/volt Therefore, Ohms*Farads=seconds Which we all knew anyway (RC time constant).
Roff Well-Known Member Aug 21, 2009 #9 Ghosty_Ghoul said: How does anyone know how C1 and R1 are connected? Click to expand... We don't. A nonsensical question spawns nonsensical answers.
Ghosty_Ghoul said: How does anyone know how C1 and R1 are connected? Click to expand... We don't. A nonsensical question spawns nonsensical answers.
Roff Well-Known Member Aug 21, 2009 #11 Hero999 said: Aww you've ruined our game. Click to expand... You should have joined in. You never know when some fool will let the air out of the ball.
Hero999 said: Aww you've ruined our game. Click to expand... You should have joined in. You never know when some fool will let the air out of the ball.