Re: absorbing reactance into series LC
- From: maxfoo@xxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: 19 Feb 2007 15:44:41 -0800
On Feb 19, 6:14 pm, "john jardine" <j...@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
"Phil Newman" <phillenium2...@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in messageTo drop the res freq you increase the inductance and/or capacitance.
news:1171898397.535879.120540@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
If your X is frequency invariant then it is a resistor.
If you have L C R in series (where R can be the resistance of the L),
then in resonance you will see R (real).
R also sets the Q factor of your series circuit, so its bandwidth.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RLC_circuit
thanks for your answer.
However, I beleive the job of the susceptance/reactance is to shift
the resonant frequency of the LC series from w = 1 to another
frequency, which denotes the transmission zero of the filter.
Phil
It's very difficult to understand the wording.
It is possible to drop the resonant frequency to say 0.5 Rads, using just a
resistance. Maybe that's what's wanted in this case.
john
Increasing resistance increases the bandwidth not the resonant
(center) frequency. Reactance is XL=2*pi*F*L, XC=1/(2*pi*F*C), so
changing the reactance requires change L, C, or F.
.
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: absorbing reactance into series LC
- From: john jardine
- Re: absorbing reactance into series LC
- From: Gibbo
- Re: absorbing reactance into series LC
- References:
- absorbing reactance into series LC
- From: Phil Newman
- Re: absorbing reactance into series LC
- From: Jan Panteltje
- Re: absorbing reactance into series LC
- From: Phil Newman
- Re: absorbing reactance into series LC
- From: john jardine
- absorbing reactance into series LC
- Prev by Date: Re: Surge Capable Chip Resistors
- Next by Date: So, is there a trick to getting an ISP to terminate a SPAMmer?
- Previous by thread: Re: absorbing reactance into series LC
- Next by thread: Re: absorbing reactance into series LC
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|