Wave-Guiding Part of a Capacitor Paradox
P. Ourednik, L. Jelinek

TL;DR
This paper explores the capacitor paradox by isolating the inductance component as a wave-guiding phenomenon, offering a new perspective on the energy conservation issue in ideal capacitor connections.
Contribution
It introduces a wave-guiding approach to analyze the inductance aspect of the capacitor paradox, providing a novel educational viewpoint.
Findings
Wave-guiding perspective clarifies energy transfer in the paradox
Inductance plays a crucial role in resolving the energy non-conservation
New insights into electromagnetic behavior of ideal capacitors
Abstract
A capacitor paradox is an electromagnetic problem designed to show the limits of circuit theory which considers the connection of two ideal capacitors, one charged and the second discharged. A blind solution to this problem leads to the non-conservation of energy and, thus, to a paradox. In this text an attempt is made to isolate the inductance part of the problem in the form of wave-guiding phenomenon, providing yet another point of view of this intriguing educational problem.
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Taxonomy
TopicsInduction Heating and Inverter Technology · Experimental Learning in Engineering · Engineering and Technology Innovations
