2 brainlet questions
No.11132143 ViewReplyOriginalReport
Quoted By: >>11132157 >>11132164 >>11132188 >>11132276 >>11132278
Whats up? I have to freshman tier, brainlet questions for you.
1st) Are phasors a rigorously defined mathematical object? its very convenient to use them for circuit analysis and stuff, but the notion that a vector in the complex plane "spins" into a sine wave with an associated frequency just because seems very ass-pulled for me.
2nd) why is it that when you have a limit thats resulting on a infinity/infinity discontinuity you can divide numerador and denominator by the largest power term separately? As in:
1st) Are phasors a rigorously defined mathematical object? its very convenient to use them for circuit analysis and stuff, but the notion that a vector in the complex plane "spins" into a sine wave with an associated frequency just because seems very ass-pulled for me.
2nd) why is it that when you have a limit thats resulting on a infinity/infinity discontinuity you can divide numerador and denominator by the largest power term separately? As in:
