00:01
Hi there.
00:02
So for this problem, we have two capacitors give an equivalent capacitance of cp when they are in a parallel configuration and cs when they are in series.
00:22
Now, with that said, the question is, what is the capacitance of each capacitor for this? because remember that we have two capacitors in this for this problem.
00:33
So let me start by writing the expression.
00:38
So we know that when we have two capacitors in parallel, the equivalent capacitance is just equal to the sum of the capacitance 1 plus the capacitance 2.
00:50
And for in series, we have that 1 divided by the capacitance in series is equal to the inverse.
00:59
The sum of inverse of the capacitors, in this case, capacitor 1 and the capacitor 2.
01:05
Now, what we are going to do is to solve for the capacitance 2 from the first expression.
01:14
So we obtain this, and then we can substitute this into the capacitance in series.
01:22
So we will obtain 1 divided by the capacitance in series is equal to 1 divided by the capacitance 1.
01:29
This plus 1 divided by the capacitance in parallel minus the capacitance 1.
01:36
Now, we expand this in here.
01:40
We will obtain that the inverse of the capacitance in series is equal to the capacitance in parallel minus the capacitance 1 plus the capacitance 1, and this divided by c1 times cp8 minus c1.
01:56
Now, simplifying this, we will obtain from this equation.
02:00
C1 to the square minus c1 times cp plus cp times cs.
02:07
And then this is equal to zero.
02:10
So what we can do in this case is to use the quadratic...