Relation of Current And Voltage Between(R, L & C)

 

Relation of Current And Voltage Between R, L & C



 

The resistor is a passive device that only dissipates power when current passes through it. It develops a potential difference and applies no lag to wither current or voltage, i.e., both current and voltage signals are in phase. On the other hand, the capacitor is a storage device that can store charge when the potential difference is applied. The voltage lags the current as the charges start to accumulate. On the contrary, The Inductor has a leading voltage as it slowly develops the magnetic field around it. The current is continuously opposed in the inductor as the AC current changes its polarity.

Following Is A Simple Comparison Among Three Components:

 

 

RESISTOR

 

CAPACITOR

 

 

INDUCTOR

 

Non-Storage Device

 

Stores Energy As Charges

 

Stores Energy As Magnetic Field

 

 

Unit Is Ohm

 

Unit Is Farad

 

Unit Is Henry

 

 

 

Can’t Change Phase Difference Between V And I

 

Creates A Phase Difference And I Leads V

 

Creates A Phase Difference And V Leads I

 

 

Opposes Electric Flow

 

Doesn’t Oppose Flow Of Charges Rather Stores Them

 

Opposes Change In Electric Flow

 

 

Block Both AC And DC

 

Blocks Only DC

 

Blocks Only AC

 

 

Isn’t Affected By Frequency

 

Have Impedance Properties

 

Has Impedance Properties

 

 

 

Resistor:

The relation between voltage and current in a resistor can be related using ohm’s law.

R = V / I

Where R is the resistance in ohms, the voltage and current are always in synchronization as the resistor doesn’t change the phase between the two.

Capacitor:

Charges stored in the capacitor is inversely proportional to the potential applied across the capacitor. The relation goes as below:

C = Q / V

The unit of measurement is farad. To find the detailed relation of current and voltage, we have to modify the basic equation as follows:





Inductor:

Inductors are storing the energy in the form of the magnetic field by opposing changing current. In DC circuits, they appear as short. Current lags to voltage and can be related as follows:




The negative sign in the volage equation for the inductor represents the backflow or the induced emf generated.

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