The properties of a series alternating-current L-R-C circuit at resonance are:
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A: It is a maximum transfer coefficient of impedance serial is low impedance while parallel is at high impedance
The inductive and capacitive reactance cancel each other, the current rises only
limited by the resistive componet of the circuit.
What is meant by resonance and explain the series and parallel resonance? by kathiresan
Series resonance
Series resonance is called voltage resonance because at resonance frequency in a series RLC circuit, the impedance of the inductor and capacitor cancel each other out, resulting in minimum impedance. This causes the total voltage across the circuit to be maximized, leading to a peak in voltage across the components at resonance. This phenomenon is known as voltage resonance because it results in a maximum voltage across the circuit at that specific frequency.
Because the series resonant circuit has the lowest possible impedance at resonance frequency, thus allowing the AC current to circulate through it. At resonance frequency, XC=XL and XL-XC = 0. Therefore, the only electrical characteristic left in the circuit to oppose current is the internal resistance of the two components. Hence, at resonance frequency, Z = R. Note: This effect is probably better seen with vectors. Clarification: Resonant circuits come in two flavors, series and parallel. Series resonant circuits do have an impedance equal to zero at the resonant frequency. This characteristic makes series resonant circuits especially well suited to be used as basic pass-band filters (acceptors). However, parallel circuits present their maximum impedance at the resonant frequency, which makes them ideal for tuning purposes.
Series resonance occurs when a circuit's inductive reactance is equal to its capacitive reactance. The resistance of the circuit is irrelevant.WebRep currentVote noRating noWeight