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Symbolic AC And Complex Quantities

Routes equations where Steinmetz turns alternating quantities into symbolic algebra.

364

candidate records in this family.

296

reviewable relation candidates.

9

sources represented.

#1Theoretical Elements of Electrical EngineeringTheory Section 3: Generation of E.m.f.- line 1101
e = 2 7r/n$ sin r the instantaneous generated e.m.f.
#2Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 5: Symbolic Method- line 3242
B = 6’ + jh” = 6(cos 13 + j sin /3)
#3Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 8: Circuits Containing Resistance, Inductance, And Capacity- line 4185
is r - j (x -f x0} = r = .6, x + x0 = 0, and tan S>0 = 0 ;
#4Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 9: Circuits Containing Resistance, Inductive Reactance, And Condensive Reactance- line 5453
is r - j {x + Xo) = r = 0.6, x -{- Xo = 0, and tan do = 0; that
#5Theory and Calculation of Electric ApparatusChapter 1: Speed Control Of Induction Motors- line 1689
= - J = (tan a - j) (7)
#6Theoretical Elements of Electrical EngineeringTheory Section 4: Power and Effective Values- line 1257
If an alternating current i = I0 sin 6 passes through a resist-
#7Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 1: Introduction- line 976
1.) Ohm’s law : i = e j r, where r, the resistance, is a
#8Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 1: Introduction- line 1237
1.) Ohm’s law : i = e j r, where r, the resistance, is a
#9Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 5: Symbolic Method- line 2645
or, if E = e -\-je’ is the impressed E.M.F., and 7 = i ’ -\- ji’
#10Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 7: Polar Coordinates And Polar Diagrams- line 3818
/, upon the e.m.f., or by IE cos d, where 9 = angle of time-
#11Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 8: Capacity- line 4264
but E = E^y I^E^j z. If x^ > - 2,t-, it raises, if ;r < - 2 jr,
#12Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 9: Kbsistanci: And Kbactance Of Transmission Iine8- line 6819
a maximum for dP^j db = 0, that is, according to § 61, if -
#13Theoretical Elements of Electrical EngineeringTheory Section 4: Power and Effective Values- line 1290
e.m.f., e = EQ sin 6.
#14Four Lectures on Relativity and SpaceLecture 3: Gravitation And The Gravitational Fleld- line 3009
at A and is tan C02 = Vijv^ (thus being greater) when the
#15Four Lectures on Relativity and SpaceLecture 4: The Characteristics Of Space A. The Geometry Of The Gravitational Field- line 4628
R = j/VK. (15)
#16General Lectures on Electrical EngineeringLecture 3: Light And Power Distribution- line 1459
copper of No. 5, or j of ;j = ^: Cu. = ^
#17Radiation, Light and IlluminationLecture 2: Relation Of Bodies To Radiation- line 1697
FH = DH sin a, and DL = DH sin av (1)
#18Radiation, Light and IlluminationLecture 8: Arc Lamps And Arc Lighting- line 7233
cubic hyperbolas: e^i = kz2; or, el =- £j and since we find for
#19Radiation, Light and IlluminationLecture 10: Light Flux And Distribution- line 9574
fc1 = 2 TT / sin <t>dfa (3)
#20Theoretical Elements of Electrical EngineeringTheory Section 1: Magnetism and Electric Current- line 812
cos r = - - - - = 0.4
#21Theoretical Elements of Electrical EngineeringTheory Section 1: Magnetism and Electric Current- line 892
iron is /z4 = 280 at B4 = 2850. Thus the field intensity/ H = - j
#22Theoretical Elements of Electrical EngineeringTheory Section 3: Generation of E.m.f.- line 1140
e = 2 irfn$ sin 2 IT} (t - ti)
#23Theoretical Elements of Electrical EngineeringTheory Section 3: Generation of E.m.f.- line 1141
or, e = 2-jrfn& sin (6 - 0i),
#24Theoretical Elements of Electrical EngineeringTheory Section 4: Power and Effective Values- line 1260
i*r = 702r sin2 0 = ^r C1 ~ cos 2 0),
#25Theoretical Elements of Electrical EngineeringTheory Section 4: Power and Effective Values- line 1423
e = E0 sin (0 - 0i) = 273 sin (0 - 0i) ;
#26Theoretical Elements of Electrical EngineeringTheory Section 4: Power and Effective Values- line 1427
e = 273 sin 210 (t - h).
#27Theoretical Elements of Electrical EngineeringTheory Section 5: Self-inductance and Mutual Inductance- line 1694
e = - -j-. L 108 absolute units
#28Theoretical Elements of Electrical EngineeringTheory Section 7: Inductance in Alternating-current Circuits- line 2252
34. An alternating current i = IQ sin 2irft or i - I0 sin 0
#29Theoretical Elements of Electrical EngineeringTheory Section 7: Inductance in Alternating-current Circuits- line 2266
i = /0 sin 2 IT/ (t - t’),
#30Theoretical Elements of Electrical EngineeringTheory Section 7: Inductance in Alternating-current Circuits- line 2272
i = IQ sin 6 passes through a circuit of resistance r and induc-
#31Theoretical Elements of Electrical EngineeringTheory Section 7: Inductance in Alternating-current Circuits- line 2310
2 irft = /o sin 0) of effective value
#32Theoretical Elements of Electrical EngineeringTheory Section 7: Inductance in Alternating-current Circuits- line 2321
e’2 = - xI0 cos 2 irft = - xIQ cos 6,
#33Theoretical Elements of Electrical EngineeringTheory Section 7: Inductance in Alternating-current Circuits- line 2337
e’z = - xIQ cos 0,
#34Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 1: Introduction- line 1307
ty : i = 7i sin 2 TT N(t - A) + 7, sin 6 TT N (t - /3)
#35Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 1: Introduction- line 1485
i = 1 sin 2 -wjl,
#36Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 1: Introduction- line 1486
/ = / sin =^ (/ - A) = /sin 2 tt A” (/ - A) ;
#37Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 1: Introduction- line 1487
and i = I cos 2 tt/^.
#38Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 1: Introduction- line 1495
i = /1 sin 2-KJ{t - ti) + h sin 4 7r/(i - ^2)
#39Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 1: Introduction- line 1519
i = Ai sin 2 tt/^ + A2 sin 4 x// + A3 sin 6 tt/^ + …
#40Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 1: Introduction- line 1533
i = 7] sin 2 Trf(t - ti) + 1 3 sin 6 Trf(t - ts)
#41Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 1: Introduction- line 1537
i = A\ sin 2Tvft + A3 sin 6x/f + ^5 sin lOvr/^ + …
#42Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 1: Introduction- line 1568
i = Ai sin 2 vNt + A, sin 4 ttNI + A, sin C irNl + …
#43Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 4: Graphic Representation- line 2109
E0 = V(^ cos w + Ir)2 -f- (E sin w + Ix)z.
#44Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 4: Graphic Befrisxintation- line 2201
Thus, for instance, at the amplitude AOB^ == </>j = 2ir/j/ T’
#45Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 4: Vector Representation- line 2211
i = I cos (?> - ??2),
#46Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 4: Vector Representation- line 2248
i = / cos (?? - /3)
#47Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 4: Vector Representation- line 2268
e = E cos (i? 4- a’) -
#48Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 4: Vector Representation- line 2270
i = I cos {t} + /3’)
#49Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 4: Vector Representation- line 2279
i = I cos (?? - /3)
#50Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 5: Symbolic Method- line 2385
ffo = Vfr2 + S^2 + 20^ sin Wi,
#51Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 5: Symbolic Method- line 2531
since y’2 = - 1, j = V- 1 ;
#52Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 4: Vector Representation- line 2552
Ea = V{E COS 6 4- /r)2 + (E sin 6 + Ixy.
#53Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 5: Symbouc Mbthod- line 2759
100 volts, and /j = 75 amperes, for a non-inductive secon-
#54Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 5: Symbolic Method- line 2767
- /V) , tan w0 =
#55Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 5: Symbouc Mbthod- line 2810
$Fo = V^H^i’ + 2 IFSFi sin Wi ,
#56Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 5: Symbolic Method- line 2842
h = 7 sin ^ is the vertical component of the sine wave.
#57Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 5: Symbolic Method- line 2961
j’ = - 1,
#58Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 5: Symbolic Method- line 2988
system of ordinary numbers, this definition of j = V - 1 does
#59Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 5: Symbolic Method- line 3040
I = {a + a’) +j(6 + 6’).
#60Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 5: Symbolic Method- line 3206
or e.o = \/(e + ir)- + {ix^, tan ^o = - 77^-
#61Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 5: Symbolic Method- line 3243
0 = 0’+ jc” = c(cos T + j sin 7)
#62Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 5: Symbolic Method- line 3254
^ = -[cos (a + |3 - 7) + j sin (a + |8 - 7)],
#63Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 7: Polar Coordinates And Polar Diagrams- line 3710
c = OC cos (0 - 0o).
#64Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 8: Circuits Containing Resistance, Inductance, And Capacity- line 3758
Z -jx0 = r-j(x +#e).
#65Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 7: Polar Coordinates And Polar Diagrams- line 3849
i = I cos’ (?9 - 0)
#66Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 8: Circuits Containing Resistance, Inductance, And Capacity- line 4151
circuit •- z= 1 Qj r = 1>0> x= 0 (Curve j)
#67Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 8: Circuits Containing Resistance, Inductance, And Capacity- line 4323
&Q = ro JXoi ZQ = V f0 -j- Xo ,
#68Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 8: Capacity- line 4438
is r - y (.r + ;r^) = r = .6, x + x^ = 0, and tan w^ = ;
#69Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 8: Capacity- line 5327
X = .9, X = Oy X = - .9, and Z^ = .3 -j .4.
#70Theory and Calculation of Alternating Current PhenomenaChapter 9: Kbsistanci: And Kbactance Of Transmission Iine8- line 6913
this case, a = ::^j 2 r,,, while in a continuous-current circuit
#71Theory and Calculation of Electric ApparatusChapter 1: Speed Control Of Induction Motors- line 1457
Zo = r„+ j”j:0 =0.1 +0.3j;
#72Theory and Calculation of Electric ApparatusChapter 1: Speed Control Of Induction Motors- line 1699
Assuming tan a = 0.6, which is a fair value for a closed mag-