Equivalent series resistance

Related lectures (31)

Explores interface modeling, DNA probe capacitance, and deep brain stimulation analysis.

Explores resistance, capacitance, and inductance calculations, MOS transistors, delay models, power dissipation, and PVT variations.

Covers electric power calculations, resistors in series and parallel, Kirchhoff's rules, and circuits with resistors and capacitors.

Covers the analysis of circuits containing capacitors and their voltage behavior.

Covers the definition of self-inductance and provides illustrative examples.

Explores combining capacitors in series and parallel, adjusting dielectric thickness, and determining maximum voltage.

Covers inductance coil, mesh law, equivalent resistance, and RL circuits.

Introduces the basics of electronics, covering signal treatment, components like resistors and transistors.

Explains resistor grouping in DC circuits, calculating equivalent resistance and current distribution.

Explains index responses, unit jumps, and step responses of inductors and capacitors.

Explains apparent and true power in circuits, power factor, transformers without load resistors, and transformers with load resistors.

Explores LC oscillators, filters, resonance, and energy losses in circuits with inductors and capacitors.

Covers the fundamental properties of parallel circuits and the concept of equivalent resistance.

Explores applications of electrical engineering, including voltage boosters and spot welding.

Covers function generators, AC/DC coupling, voltage measurements, and frequency behavior in electrical engineering.

Explores capacitors, their charge storage, and capacitance calculation for different geometries.

Explores reactances, impedance, and rotating vectors in AC circuits.

Covers the Schottky diode's structure, electrical characteristics, and modeling under various biasing conditions.

Covers the analysis of electric circuits, focusing on resistors and their combinations.

Introduces passive and active electronic components and their behavior in circuits.

Page 1 of 2