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The article needs more pictures of tuned circuits. High Q tank circuits in radio transmitters should be easy for general readers to understand because they usually consist of a coil suspended in air and a variable capacitor with exposed plates. I added a photo of a tank circuit from a transmitter, but Commons had almost none so I had to use a black & white one from a 1938 book. I'd like to request any radio amateurs out there that would like to help, open the case of your transmitter (and/or antenna tuner) and see if you can get a good shot of the tank circuit. Also military radio equipment or transmitters of AM radio stations would be good sources. If you are unfamiliar with the process of uploading a photo to Commons I can help. Thanks! --ChetvornoTALK20:49, 20 June 2023 (UTC)[reply]
Hi, I followed this very well written article completely and found the same formulas... EXCEPT for the very last one for the case of a sinusoidal function as input.
After careful examination, I perform the same transform and arrive to the conclusion that certain factors in front of the sinusoidal functions in the time domain expression namely 1/omega0 and 1/omegaf are there only if we replace the nominator of the summands 1 by omega_0/omega_0 and omega_f/omega_f in order to be able to perform the Laplace transform. Is that correct ?
Isolating the constant and adjusting for lack of numerator:
Performing the reverse Laplace transform on each summands:
Furthermore, there seems to be a step to simplify the expression of v(t) that has not be taken as b/b = 1 and not b should appear in the last formula in the time domain.
Instead of this: