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Re: Re: Frequency Splitting



Original poster: <a1accounting@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>

Hi,
>
>
> Original poster: "Dr. Resonance" <resonance@xxxxxxxxxx>
>
>
>
> The resonance points occur at two different frequencies each
> equidistant from the resonant peak.  Maybe frequency splitting isn't
> the best term but two separate resonant freqs occur with overcoupling
> which produces two separate points along the coil when potential
> peaks occur.  Then, these two pure freqs start "beating" against each
> other and standing waves occur.
>
The each of the two resonances frequencies in the secondary are caused by the standing waves. You could call them standing wave resonances or wave resonances.

The wave is reflected at the top end and reflected at the bottom end. At the bottom end the reflected impedance of the primary allows two possible resonances.

One way to look at the wave resonance is to say that the reflected waves from both the top and bottom are such that they beat and reinforce each other.

>From the perspective of the primary the two resonances (lumped) are caused by the refered impedance of the secondary which is, due to the wave resonance, can be L or C either side of its normal wave resonance.