ABSTRACT

Thus conductance, G=1/R and inductive susceptance, BL =−1/XL.

(g) resistance and capacitance in parallel, then

Z = (R)(−jXC ) R − jXC

( i.e.

product sum

)

and Y = 1 Z

= R − jXC−jRXC = R−jRXC

− jXC−jRXC i.e. Y = 1−jXC

+ 1 R

= ( j ) (−jXC )( j )

+ 1 R

or Y = 1 R

+ j XC

(1)

Thus conductance, G=1/R and capacitive susceptance, BC = l/XC The conclusions that may be drawn from Sections (d) to (g) above are: (i) that a series circuit is more easily represented

by an impedance, (ii) that a parallel circuit is often more eas-

ily represented by an admittance especially when more than two parallel impedances are involved.