What is the SI unit of LC? (L=Inductance and C=Capacitance)
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Answered by
2
We know that resonant frequency for a LC circuit is f= 1/2pi root (LC). And pi doesnt have units. So basically the unit of LC from this is derived as (seconds)^2.
or
In the simplest way possible:
L is in henries (H) - Ω⋅sΩ⋅sΩ⋅s.
C is in farads (F) - sΩsΩ
or
In the simplest way possible:
L is in henries (H) - Ω⋅sΩ⋅sΩ⋅s.
C is in farads (F) - sΩsΩ
Answered by
1
The SI unit of LC is s^2
- Inductance: Inductance is the tendency of an electric conductor to oppose the change in the electric current flowing through it.
- The formula for inductance is given as
L = V/(di/dt)
L = inductance
V = voltage
di/dt = change in current
- If V is measured in volts, i is measured in amperes(coulomb/s), t is measured in seconds then
units of L = volt/(A/s) = Henry(H) = V/(Coulomb/s)/s = Vs^2/Coulomb
- Capacitance: Capacitance is the property of a system that enables it to store charge.
- The formula of capacitance is given by
C = q/V
C = capacitance
q = charge
V = voltage
- If q is measured in coulombs and voltage in volts then
units of C = Coulombs/Volts = Farads
- Therefore, SI unit of LC = (Vs^2/Coulomb)x(Coulomb/V)
= s^2
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