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In Reply to: RE: Sad to see sloppy expression of the formula. posted by Al Sekela on December 19, 2008 at 13:32:25
Maybe budm slept through that part of math class.
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Look here for some sample: http://megavoltz.net/capacitive_reactance.aspx
If you still do not get it where the 0.159 comes from.
.
Since no one gets it, I will explain it slowly.Take 2*P1, =, then hit the 1/x key, then hit M+
This stores 0.15915494309189533576888376337251 in the memory.
Hit clear.
Hit MR
Hit /
Enter a cap value in µF.
Hit /
Enter the frequency in Khz.
Hit =
The answer is in Kilohms.
Start out with a reasonable cap value that you can actually buy, you can always get a 1% resistor value you need.
Example:
.159/.1µF/.1Khz=15.9K
By using Kkz and Kilohms and µF, you can use a simple four-funtion calculator and don't need exponential notation (or having to enter a whole bunch of zeros).
Edits: 12/21/08
Thank djk, one thing that get me is the so called 'new math' system they are using in the US to solve algebra equation. I am still having the hard time with English words when it comes to math on how to explain how I get the answer.
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