Why is half of the energy lost in charging a capacitor?
Answers
Answered by
1
The problem of the "energystored on a capacitor" is a classic one because it has some counterintuitive elements. ... Buthalf of that energy is dissipated in heat in the resistance of thecharging pathway, and only QVb/2 is finally stored on the capacitorat equilibrium.
Answered by
0
☆☆
- The problem of the "energy stored on a capacitor" is a classic one because it has some counterintuitive elements.
- the battery puts out energy QVb in the process of charging the capacitor to equilibrium at battery voltage Vb.
- The counter-intuitive part starts when you say "That's too much loss to tolerate.
☆☆
☆☆
Similar questions