Kind of suddenly struck me that the apparent resistance of a capacitor decreases with increasing frequency, so, thinking in the time domain, as we switch the capacitor more often, its "resistance" decreases, and more of the signal is shunted to the common/ground... funny that I hadn't thought of a capacitor as a "frequency-dependent resistor", when I've actually designed a current-measurement circuit that uses a switching capacitor to make a current-nulling node.
Anglicized pronunciation of "wein bridge." I believe Max Wein would have pronounced his name something like "veen" (rhymes with "seen"), but any german speakers are welcome to correct me.
Wien (not Wein or Wayne). It was mentioned and the spelling was on an earlier video in the playlist that this video belongs to. The playlist can be found by going to the channel the video is on and going to Playlists, then selecting the Oscillators playlist. I hope this comment is taken as being helpful, and not pedantic.
These lectures are solid gold !.....cheers.
Kind of suddenly struck me that the apparent resistance of a capacitor decreases with increasing frequency, so, thinking in the time domain, as we switch the capacitor more often, its "resistance" decreases, and more of the signal is shunted to the common/ground... funny that I hadn't thought of a capacitor as a "frequency-dependent resistor", when I've actually designed a current-measurement circuit that uses a switching capacitor to make a current-nulling node.
Спасибо вам за ваш труд, вы помогаете понимать тонкости!
What's a "Wayne bridge"?
Anglicized pronunciation of "wein bridge." I believe Max Wein would have pronounced his name something like "veen" (rhymes with "seen"), but any german speakers are welcome to correct me.
Wien (not Wein or Wayne). It was mentioned and the spelling was on an earlier video in the playlist that this video belongs to. The playlist can be found by going to the channel the video is on and going to Playlists, then selecting the Oscillators playlist. I hope this comment is taken as being helpful, and not pedantic.