On 3 Mar 2000, Christopher Biggs wrote:
> A Farad (the unit of electrical capacitance) is defined as two stored
> charges of one coulomb separated by a potential difference of one
> volt.
> p.s. I haven't done analog electronic theory for so long I had to look
> up the definition of a Farad, so somebody correct me if I'm wrong...
That's sort of right. A capacitor has a capacitance of 1 farad if it
holds a charge of 1 coulomb when there is a pd of 1 volt across it, i.e
capacitance is coulombs of stored charge per volt of pd.
As to the energy discharge of a T32, I don't know off-hand, but I'm sure
I remember someone here mentioning it in passing once... I'll try and
remember to look in the manual, it might be in there.
--
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