Generally, yes - a 35 uF capacitor is close in value to a 30 uF capacitor - but it depends on the circuit requirements. If you are talking about a tuned filter, I would say no. If you are talking about a power supply filter, I would say yes. Just keep in mind that it takes more current to charge a larger capacitor, so you need to consider the current rating on the diode(s). Of course, if this mattered in a power supply, then I would also say that the design margins are too tight. Again, 35 versus 30 is not a big difference - again, sometimes. Also, you need to ensure that the voltage rating of the new capacitor is equal to or greater than the voltage rating of the old capacitor.
I've received a message that this capacitor is a motor starting capacitor in an air conditioner. My answer is this...
Then I would consider it a tuned circuit, because phase angle of the power in the start windings would matter to the proper starting of the motor. However, my root analysis holds - you need to consider the system's design requirements.
If any motor engineers out there are willing to take a stab at this, please do. I have flagged the question to attempt to get a better answer.
no
A microfarad measures electrical capacitance. A farad can be defined as the charge in coulombs, which is 1 ampere per second, that a capacitor will accept for the potential across it to charge one volt. A microfarad is equal to one millionth of a farad.
A Farad is the electrical unit of capacitance. Many commonly used capacitors (also known as condensors) are measured in micro-Farads (μF). A micro-Farad is one millionth of a Farad. To convert from micro-Farads to Farads, divide the micro-Farad value by one million. 2 micro-farads = 0.000002 Farads.
The use of the micro- prefix for capacitance, i.e. microfarads, is common because the farad is a very large unit of capacitance and we don't normally use capacitors in that range of value.
It is usually 80-100 UF(micro farad)
kvar = kva*sin@
A microfarad measures electrical capacitance. A farad can be defined as the charge in coulombs, which is 1 ampere per second, that a capacitor will accept for the potential across it to charge one volt. A microfarad is equal to one millionth of a farad.
about 500 uF
micro farad
1 microfarad (μF) is equivilent to one-millionth (10-6) of a farad. Therefore, 1F = 0.000001μF :)
A Farad is the electrical unit of capacitance. Many commonly used capacitors (also known as condensors) are measured in micro-Farads (μF). A micro-Farad is one millionth of a Farad. To convert from micro-Farads to Farads, divide the micro-Farad value by one million. 2 micro-farads = 0.000002 Farads.
Farad = Coloumb / Volt; solving for Coloumb, you get Coloumb = Farad x Volt. Just plug in the numbers - 1 microfarad is a millionth farad; 0.001 microfarad - if that is what you mean - is 0.000000001 Farad; wherease 1 KV = 1000 Volts.
The use of the micro- prefix for capacitance, i.e. microfarads, is common because the farad is a very large unit of capacitance and we don't normally use capacitors in that range of value.
Since the total capacitance for capacitors in parallel is the sum of the individual capacitances. I'm sure that you can work it out for yourself!
It is usually 80-100 UF(micro farad)
(a) what is the total capacitance of this arrangement (B) the charge stored on each capacitor (C) the voltage across the 50 micro farad capacitor and the energy stored in it. 20v and 20+30+50 micro farad
The equivalent capacitance of a 30uF capacitor in parallel with a 20uF capacitor is 50uF.
You can't. Look at the markings, they usually say what it's good for.