Very nicely explained sir. I do have a doubt, in the first simulation, where you apply a current across a wire, where exactly is the magnetic field stored? If it were a coil with a core, the magnetic field is stored in the core and when the current is removed, the core induces a current. But, in this case, its a straight wire. Where is the field stored? Kindly let me know:)
Also a straight wire is surrounded by a magnetic field, as soon as current is flowing. Any current is surrounded by a magnetic field, also a lightning strike for example.
New Perspective...Reactive power is nothing but the power oscillations in the circuit due to inductors and capacitors present. It is really confusing when we are studying reactive power only with the phasor diagram, here I have explained the concept with the help of fundamental waveforms. Also explained why reactive power compensation is necessary, how we can compensate.
Thanks. Having both the simulator and the youtube explanation open next to each other helps a lot to explain this concept.
Very nicely explained sir. I do have a doubt, in the first simulation, where you apply a current across a wire, where exactly is the magnetic field stored? If it were a coil with a core, the magnetic field is stored in the core and when the current is removed, the core induces a current. But, in this case, its a straight wire. Where is the field stored? Kindly let me know:)
Also a straight wire is surrounded by a magnetic field, as soon as current is flowing. Any current is surrounded by a magnetic field, also a lightning strike for example.
New Perspective...Reactive power is nothing but the power oscillations in the circuit due to inductors and capacitors present. It is really confusing when we are studying reactive power only with the phasor diagram, here I have explained the concept with the help of fundamental waveforms. Also explained why reactive power compensation is necessary, how we can compensate.
Good comment!
@@georgschett801 Thanks! I have used LTspice simulation to explain the concept.
@@Concefacts Well done! I know LTspice, it is widely used and a reference for electronics applications.
Good video sir
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