Describe, in a general form, the equation, in time domain, that tells the voltage across a inductor, L, as a function of time when a current flows through it. Using this equation, determine the voltage across the inductor of the current flowing through it is a constant. HTML EditorKeyboard Shortcuts

a) V(t) = Ldi(t)/dt

b) If current is constant, V = 0

Explanation:

a) The voltage, V(t), across an inductor is proportional to the rate of change of the current flowing across it with time.

If  V represents the Voltage across the inductor

and i(t) represents the current across the inductor in time, t.

V(t) ∝ di(t)/dt

Introducing a proportionality constant,L, which is the inductance of the inductor

The general equation describing the voltage across the inductor of inductance, L, as a function of time when a current flows through it is shown below.

V(t) = Ldi(t)/dt (1)

b) If the current flowing through the inductor is constant i.e. does not vary with time

di(t)/dt = 0   and hence the general equation (1) above becomes

V(t) = 0

answer:

yes

explanation:

answer:

I dont think you should be doing this lol, this isn´t the right spot for this

Explanation: