Admittance Articles about
Admittance
 

Information About

Admittance




In Electrical Engineering , the admittance (''Y'') is the Inverse of the Impedance (''Z''). The SI unit of admittance is the Siemens . Oliver Heaviside coined the term in December 1887 .

:Y = Z^{-1} = 1/Z \,

where
Y

Z


Note that the synonymous unit Mho , and the symbol ℧ (an upside-down Omega Ω), are also in common use.

Then as
:Z = R + iX \,
:Y = Z^{-1}= rac{1}{R+iX} = \left( rac{1}{R+iX} ight) \cdot \left( rac{R-iX}{R-iX} ight) = \left( rac{R}{R^2+X^2} ight) + i\left( rac{-X}{R^2+X^2} ight)

Admittance, just like Impedance, is therefore a complex number, made up of a Real part (the conductance, G), and an Imaginary part (the Susceptance , B), shown by the Equation :

:Y = G + i B \,

:Y = G + iB = \left( rac{R}{R^2+X^2} ight) + i \left( rac{-X}{R^2+X^2} ight)

Then G (Conductance) and B (Susceptance) are given by:

: G = Re(Y) = \left( rac{R}{R^2+X^2} ight)
: B = Im(Y) = \left( rac{-X}{R^2+X^2} ight)

The magnitude of admittance is given by: