caps: help or hinder?
11-24-2004, 12:33 PM
#22
1000 Watt CAFz'r
Join Date: Mar 2004
Posts: 1,093
damn......... [img]graemlins/cry.gif[/img] [img]graemlins/cry.gif[/img] [img]graemlins/cry.gif[/img] [img]graemlins/cry.gif[/img] [img]graemlins/cry.gif[/img] [img]graemlins/cry.gif[/img] [img]graemlins/cry.gif[/img]
iw as realy hopin........
Livin loud
iw as realy hopin........
Livin loud
11-24-2004, 12:43 PM
#24
1000 Watt CAFz'r
Join Date: Mar 2004
Posts: 1,093
Originally posted by Father Yuli:
sucka
2004 153.3 db Certified Db Drag - Loudest Street Vehicle in Canada
2004 153.0 db Certified IASCA - Loudest Stock Vehicle in Canada
2004 2nd Place IDBL IASCA Finals
Loudest street/stock SUV in Canada Period.
FOR SALE: Pair of Shocker Extreme 10's.
sucka
2004 153.3 db Certified Db Drag - Loudest Street Vehicle in Canada
2004 153.0 db Certified IASCA - Loudest Stock Vehicle in Canada
2004 2nd Place IDBL IASCA Finals
Loudest street/stock SUV in Canada Period.
FOR SALE: Pair of Shocker Extreme 10's.
Livin Loud
11-25-2004, 12:56 AM
#27
500 Watt CAFz'r
Thread Starter
Join Date: May 2004
Posts: 718
Originally posted by seege:
Actually Farads is not a measure of energy. It is simply a ratio of the charge existing on the plates and the voltage at which the charge exists. (C=Q/V) It has units of coulombs per volt.
Energy in the capacitor is equal to (1/2)CV^2, so the voltage has more to do with the energy stored. By using transformers and capacitors in parallel, (Capacitance sums in parallel) you could actually do a lot with one farad, but the unit would have to be large to prevent the voltage ont he plates from arcing across rather than transferring through the electric field in the dielectric. I am sure someone in the future will try to do this, and they will have to change the rule so that only 12 volts is allowed across the plates.
Actually Farads is not a measure of energy. It is simply a ratio of the charge existing on the plates and the voltage at which the charge exists. (C=Q/V) It has units of coulombs per volt.
Energy in the capacitor is equal to (1/2)CV^2, so the voltage has more to do with the energy stored. By using transformers and capacitors in parallel, (Capacitance sums in parallel) you could actually do a lot with one farad, but the unit would have to be large to prevent the voltage ont he plates from arcing across rather than transferring through the electric field in the dielectric. I am sure someone in the future will try to do this, and they will have to change the rule so that only 12 volts is allowed across the plates.
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