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Simon Bridge said:There are only two ways of doing this sort of problem - Kirkoffs Laws, and simplifying the circuit to an equivalent with fewer impedences and then applying kirkoff.
erezb84 said:Can you please elaborate the last sentece...?
erezb84 said:Thank for the explanation!
Indeed in my case w=1/sqrt(L3*C3)
So, Vx=0?
Spelling is just not my thing! <sigh>ehild said:"Kirkoff" is Kirchhoff. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gustav_Kirchhoff. And KCL, KVL mean Kirchhoff's circuit laws "Kirchhoff' Current Law"and "Kirchhoff's Voltage Law".
ehild
Simon Bridge said:Spelling is just not my thing! <sigh>
I should have realized what the TLAs meant you are right.
Good call on the resonance.
Nah - on Star Trek ... I learned the James Tiberius Kirk-off Laws :) (We come in peace - aside: set phasers on stun.)ehild said:First I thought that you learned about Kirchhoff's Laws in Russian.
You'll like this one - it's toungue-in-cheek when people use them too much. It means "Three Letter Acronym".And what is TLA? (I hate abbreviations).
I guess - I was being a bit cruel pushing K's laws (see how I cunningly avoid spelling, um, it?) ... but applying them to those little loops would have shown the same thing and pain is such a good teacher.That circuit was so complicated that it had no sense without resonant parts.
Simon Bridge said:I was being a bit cruel pushing K's laws (see how I cunningly avoid spelling, um, it?)
To find the voltage Vx in an electrical circuit, you can use Ohm's law which states that voltage (V) is equal to current (I) multiplied by resistance (R). You will need to know the values of the current and resistance in the circuit. Once you have these values, you can use the formula V = I * R to calculate the voltage Vx.
Finding the voltage Vx in an electrical circuit is important because it allows you to understand the behavior and characteristics of the circuit. It helps you determine the amount of voltage that is present at a specific point in the circuit, which is crucial in designing and troubleshooting electrical systems.
Yes, Kirchhoff's laws can be used to find the voltage Vx in a circuit. Kirchhoff's voltage law (KVL) states that the sum of all voltages in a closed loop in a circuit is equal to zero. By applying KVL to the loop that contains the voltage Vx, you can solve for Vx.
The most common techniques for solving electrical circuits to find the voltage Vx include using Ohm's law, Kirchhoff's laws, and the voltage divider rule. Other techniques may also be used depending on the complexity of the circuit, such as mesh analysis or nodal analysis.
Yes, a multimeter can be used to find the voltage Vx in a circuit. A multimeter can measure voltage, current, and resistance in a circuit, making it a useful tool for solving electrical circuits. However, it is important to ensure that the multimeter is set to the correct range and that it is properly calibrated for accurate measurements.