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John Popelish wrote:
A series inductor (a non real, ideal one) with absolutely no phase shift or magnitude change in the current from one end to the other, still produces a phase shift of input voltage to output voltage, ... If the voltage is leading the current, and the current experiences no phase shift through the coil, doesn't that imply that the voltage must travel faster than light and indeed jump forward in time to catch up with the phase of the current? What does it mean to the E-fields and H-fields to say the voltage is leading the current? -- 73, Cecil http://www.qsl.net/w5dxp |
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