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I have several inductors I'd like to know the values of. I have no way to measure L directly, ie, with a meter.
I've got a scope and signal generator. Is it as simple as hooking a known value of C in series with the L and sweeping the frequency range looking for a peak in V (accross the inductor) and a drop in I?
+-----------+-----------------------------------+ | | | | \ _ \ | R1 / /| R3 / | \ \ | // / | | _ | | | /| | | C1 === +------------------------------+ --- /| | +-----+ | / \ | )|( | | | ~ | sig | )|( | | \ / gen | )|( === | --- | | | | | | +----+ | sd | +------+ | | +-|>|-+-/\/\-+-> VOM | | | \ | | ) \ | R2 / | === Lx ) Rx / | \ | detector | ) \ | / | | ) / | | | | | | | | | | | | +-----------+------+------------+---------------+------+ | | --- ///
Lx => Rx* -- = R2R3Rx or Lx=C1*R2*R3 C1
R2*R3
=> R1RxwLx=R2R3wLx or Rx= -----
R1 Rx
Q= ---
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