Assertion: inductor's current | /r/HasProperty | constant
Facets:
value: by definition
type: OTHER
value: in the case of dc
type: TEMPORAL
Source sentences:
text: From the above equation, we can conclude that voltage across an inductor is zero when the current flowing through it is constant (di/dt = 0).
text: In the case of DC, the current is constant so the inductance property does not exist.
text: Where the capacitor likes to maintain a constant voltage, an inductor prefers to maintain a constant current.
text: Since the current through an inductor in a DC circuit must, by definition, be constant, the time derivative of the current must be zero.
text: Note from Equation 1 that the voltage across an inductor is zero when the current is constant.
text: If the current is constant, the magnetic flux through the loop is also constant.
text: Finally, if the current through the inductor were constant, no emf would be induced in the coil.