Why are resonant frequencies sometimes defined in terms of zero reactance?
作者:
J. Duane Dudley,
William J. Strong,
期刊:
American Journal of Physics
(AIP Available online 1987)
卷期:
Volume 55,
issue 7
页码: 610-613
ISSN:0002-9505
年代: 1987
DOI:10.1119/1.15072
出版商: American Association of Physics Teachers
关键词: OSCILLATORS;MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS;ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS;RESONANCE;FREQUENCY DEPENDENCE
数据来源: AIP
摘要:
The resonant frequencies of a sinusoidally driven system are usually defined as those for which some physical response is a relative maximum. There is also a tendency to define them as frequencies for which the reactance of the system vanishes, since zero‐reactance frequencies are often approximately equal to maximum‐response frequencies and are sometimes easier to calculate. However, there are many systems for which the two types of frequencies are significantly different. There are also systems for which the reactance does not vanish in certain frequency ranges, though maximum responses still occur. It is concluded that vanishing reactance is not valid as a general criterion for resonance, and students should be warned against its use.
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