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Winterstone, you are correct re me being incorrect. I've updated the formula; it's worse than before.Dougy83, the result as given by you cannot be correct. Check - for example - the dimensions of the various expressions. They must be equal - but they are not.
Perhaps you could show how this is done.Such a circuit can quickly calculated using the "Substitution Theorem".
Dougy83, the result as given by you cannot be correct. Check - for example - the dimensions of the various expressions. They must be equal - but they are not.
More than that, by applying the voltage divider rule - which is possible, in principle - you should show the various expressions for X1, X2, X3 (use not ohmic symbols R1,2,3).
Such a circuit can quickly calculated using the "Substitution Theorem".
Perhaps you could show how this is done.
Hello there,
Electrician:
How did you known you could use sqrt(1/2) in your equation to solve for the cut off?
I ask because you did not show that.
Hello again,
I had the feeling you did not want to answer that question. Dont be afraid. Go ahead, provide an answer, after all this is not a homework question is it?
<little chuckle>
Seriously though, i'd like to hear your take on this, and since you provided all the details i dont see why you would want to leave that one out.