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INDUCTIVE REACTANCE
GROUP 6
MEMBERS:
CORPUZ, NICOLE B.
BATONGHINOG, JOHN RYAN T.
GUTIERREZ, CHRISTIAN ANDREI
ORTEGA, JERICHO C.
TAÑAMOR, LUWIZ BERNARD A.
ZAMORA, DANIEL A.
INTRODUCTION
An induced electromagnetic field forms in a coil as a result of
a current flowing through it, and this induced
electromagnetic field causes the coil to produce an induced
current in order to counteract the current flow. In order to
distinguish it from the inductance in the circuit, we refer to
the interaction between this current and the coil as electrical
inductance. Although alternating current can also flow
through the coil, its obstruction is caused by the coil's
inductance. This impediment is known as inductive
reactance. The bigger the inductance, the more obstructive
the impact of the inductance, and the harder it is for
alternating current to pass through the coil. The difficulty of
passing through the coil increases with the alternating
current's frequency, and the obstructive impact of
inductance also increases. Inductive reactance has been
demonstrated through experiments to be proportional to
both inductance and frequency. The calculation formula is as
follows if the inductive reactance is denoted by XL, the
inductance by L, and the frequency by f: 𝑿𝑳= 𝟐𝝅𝑭𝑳=𝝎𝑳
PICTURES AND DATA
PICTURES AND DATA
PICTURES AND DATA
PICTURES AND DATA
PICTURES AND DATA
PICTURES AND DATA
PICTURES AND DATA
TABLE A
TABLE B
DISCUSSION