At 10:27 PM 12/19/99 -0800, you wrote:
>For anyone that remembers the formula (or can find it) for the amount of
>current stored in a capacitor, I measured a 13 inch picture tube on
>Saturday and came up with a value of 0.001 (102). This was between the
>anode cap and the chassis that it was mounted in. The tube was not
>connected to anything else.
>
> So @ 20KV what are we talking about? I left my Nomographs sitting on the
> filing cabinet.. somewheres...
Capacitors store charge (potential) not current.
The current in a capacitor is only there during charge/discharge times.
Once it's reached steady state, the current is zero. To calculate current
use the simple differential equation:
I = C dv/dt
-anders.
