Resonant Angular Frequency in Microwave Tubes and Circuits Formulas

Resonant Angular Frequency is the frequency at which a resonant system vibrates with maximum amplitude when it is excited by an external force, expressed in radians per second. And is denoted by ω_o. Resonant Angular Frequency is usually measured using the Radian per Second for Angular Frequency. Note that the value of Resonant Angular Frequency is always positive.

Formulas to find Resonant Angular Frequency in Microwave Tubes and Circuits

fxResonant Angular Frequency given Q-ExternalGo

Microwave Tubes and Circuits formulas that make use of Resonant Angular Frequency

fxExternal Q-FactorGo

fxQ-Factor of Loaded Resonator CircuitGo

fxLoad Conductance given Q-ExternalGo

List of variables in Microwave Tubes and Circuits formulas

fx Loaded Conductance Go

fx External Q-Factor Go

fx Capacitance at Vane Tips Go

FAQ

What is the Resonant Angular Frequency?

Resonant Angular Frequency is the frequency at which a resonant system vibrates with maximum amplitude when it is excited by an external force, expressed in radians per second. Resonant Angular Frequency is usually measured using the Radian per Second for Angular Frequency. Note that the value of Resonant Angular Frequency is always positive.

Can the Resonant Angular Frequency be negative?

No, the Resonant Angular Frequency, measured in Angular Frequency cannot be negative.

What unit is used to measure Resonant Angular Frequency?

Resonant Angular Frequency is usually measured using the Radian per Second[rad/s] for Angular Frequency. Degree per Second[rad/s] are the few other units in which Resonant Angular Frequency can be measured.

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