Let C₁ = 2 µF, C₂ = 6 µF and C₂ = 12 µF and the EMF be 30 Volts. Reminder: the EMF is the voltage of the power supply. 1. Determine the equivalent capacitance of the circuit.

icon
Related questions
Question

part e and f

e. Let C₁ = 2 μF, C₂ = 6 µF and C₂ = 12 μF and the
EMF be 30 Volts. Reminder: the EMF is the voltage of
the power supply.
I.
II.
Determine the equivalent capacitance of
the circuit.
capacitance
€
voltage across
€
charge on
C₁
Use your knowledge of capacitors connected in parallel to determine the charge and voltage drops
across each capacitor and for the equivalent capacitor. Complete the table below. Show work.
C₂
Check that the basic capacitance relation Q = CAV is obeyed for each column and that the charge on the
equivalent capacitor is equal to the sum of charges on the individual capacitors connected in parallel.
€₁
C₂
C₂
C128
C123
f. What is the total electric potential energy stored in the capacitors? Hint: there's an easy way and a hard
way to do this.
C3
Transcribed Image Text:e. Let C₁ = 2 μF, C₂ = 6 µF and C₂ = 12 μF and the EMF be 30 Volts. Reminder: the EMF is the voltage of the power supply. I. II. Determine the equivalent capacitance of the circuit. capacitance € voltage across € charge on C₁ Use your knowledge of capacitors connected in parallel to determine the charge and voltage drops across each capacitor and for the equivalent capacitor. Complete the table below. Show work. C₂ Check that the basic capacitance relation Q = CAV is obeyed for each column and that the charge on the equivalent capacitor is equal to the sum of charges on the individual capacitors connected in parallel. €₁ C₂ C₂ C128 C123 f. What is the total electric potential energy stored in the capacitors? Hint: there's an easy way and a hard way to do this. C3
Expert Solution
steps

Step by step

Solved in 5 steps with 3 images

Blurred answer