What would happen if a current source is in a RC circuit?

I can't find anything on a RC circuit that is not with a voltage source...This is an ideal DC current source with a resistor and a capacitor all in series. What would happen from t = 0 and on?
With a current source, the series resistor is irrelevant. The current will charge up the C at a constant rate, so the voltage on the C will go up in a straight line ramp. Voltage is basically 1/C times the integral of i. In numbers, V = (1/C)(i*t)

R-C Circuits
An RC circuit is shown in fig.7.1. Since, in practical circuits, power is always switched on at certain time, a switch is provided here. This switch closes at time .

Figure 7.1: An RC Circuit We are interested in finding how voltage across capacitor assume that voltage across the capacitor is zero only loop in circuit we can find the equation relating changes with time? We can also

. Using Kirchoff's voltage law across the , and .

Using the characterstic equations of capacitors, resistors i.e.,

and using KVL

for for ,

For

constant

Thus,

; here

is constant

At

, capacitor voltage will be 0. Hence

Alternatively,

at

Thus, Thus, (7.1)

The curves showing

and

are shown in the figures 7.2 and 7.3.

Figure 7.2: i vs t

Figure 7.3: vs t These show the exponetially decaying (growth) nature of current (voltage across capacitor). Consider the figure shown in 7.1. The switch is closed at Now, .

For RC circuit with source voltage zero, and an initial capacitor voltage of expression reduces to .

, this

For constant current charging of a capacitor, as shown in 7.4, the analysis:

Figure 7.4: Constant current excitation of a capacitor

(7.2)

(7.3)

That is, voltage varies linearly with time on constant current charging.

Figure 7.5:

Now consider the circuit shown in figure 7.6

Figure 7.6: The switch is turned off at after and before sec. There is no charge on the capacitor initially. Therefore, , the circuit is equivalent to figure 7.7

Figure 7.7: Taking thevenin equivalent in the direction of the arrow leads to figure 7.8

Figure 7.8: Therefore ,

For

, we have the following equation

After figure 7.9

, the switch is once again thrown open and the equivalent circuit is shown in

Figure 7.9: Now,

Therefore,

The graph of

with time is shown in figure 7.10

Figure 7.10: