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Comments on Current and voltage of inductor

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Current and voltage of inductor

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How do I find the current through the inductor and the voltage of the inductor after the switch is closed?

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2 comment threads

The circuit is wrong. (3 comments)
Use designators already! (2 comments)
The circuit is wrong.
JRN‭ wrote about 3 years ago · edited about 3 years ago

With the switch open, there is no current passing through the current source, which contradicts the fact that it is supplying a nonzero current. Perhaps, instead of a switch in series with the current source short circuiting at the start, you meant to have a switch in parallel with the current source open circuiting at the start?

MissMulan‭ wrote about 3 years ago

The circuit isnt wrong but what you have suggested is a improvement of the current source/switch relationship.

a concerned citizen‭ wrote about 3 years ago

MissMulan‭s A current source cannot exist as opened (no load), in the same way a voltage source cannot exist as shorted out. The first will want to generate the specified current and since the impedance is infinite the voltage is infinite; similarly, a voltage source's internal resistance is zero, thus the voltage at the pins ends up divided by zero.