MAYBE given in this context that the h and the f need not be Capitalized as lower case do not stand for anything else. Hope that was clear.Do you mean 15H and 50mF?
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Well then your simulation give you the values . What type of resistors do you have ?I don't have any choke, I only have resistors.
How do you simulate AZ+2 UF4007 (Graetz) as rectifier? C1 max 16uF?
Look up the data for the AZ rectifier, the items of interest are: the plate impedance and the plate to cathode capacitance, Use the perfect diode model (assuming that this simulator has one) and add a resistor in series equivalent to the AZ plate impedance and a capacitor in parallel equivalent to the AZ plate to cathode capacitance. Parasitic capacitance for the AZ will be difficult to measure but if the circuit is properly constructed shouldn't be a problem.
Well then your simulation give you the values . What type of resistors do you have ?
Standard carbon wirewound.
'h' is an accepted abbreviation for hour.Triodethom said:MAYBE given in this context that the h and the f need not be Capitalized as lower case do not stand for anything else. Hope that was clear.
'mf' is ambiguous because it could be an incorrect version of 'mF' (10^-3 F) or a shortened version of 'mfd' (10^-6 F).
As using the correct units is not much harder than using the wrong ones, why not use the correct ones?
mf in the context of the psudII is not ambiguous but only but stated as 10 to the -6th power in the future maybe uf will be more to your liking for the 10-6th power . As for the non capitalized H where would hour be derived in this context. I sorry for you mis-understanding of this application of the PSUDII as I used it. . Gooday'h' is an accepted abbreviation for hour.
'mf' is ambiguous because it could be an incorrect version of 'mF' (10^-3 F) or a shortened version of 'mfd' (10^-6 F).
As using the correct units is not much harder than using the wrong ones, why not use the correct ones?
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No, should be uF. The use of 'u' instead of the correct 'mu' is an accepted ASCII substitution, although of course it should not be used in formal communications or printed matter.Triodethom said:maybe uf will be more to your liking for the 10-6th power
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