Obviously there is more than one way to do this.
VL = Ldi/dt Volts has units of Joules/Coulomb: J/C i has units of Coulombs/second: C/s
So di/di is C/s^2 L has units of J/C / C/s^2 = Js^2/C^2
Ic = CdV/dt => Ic/dV/dt = C/s / J/C-s = C/s * C-s/J = C^2/J C has units of C^2/J OR you could just type Q = CV => C = Q/V = C/J/C = C^2/J same answer
R = V/I => J/C / C/s = J-s/C^2
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Mutual inductance describes the process by which a changing current in one coil, creates a changing magnetic flux which, when it links with a second coil, induces a changing voltage into that coil.
1. self- induction2. mutual- induction
inductor is a electronic component that resist a change in the flow of current inductance is that property of inductor.
It most likely stands for the Mutual Inductance seen between two inductors.
self-induction."According to Lenz's law,[6]a changing electric current through a circuit that contains inductance, induces a proportional voltage, which opposes the change in current (self-inductance). The varying field in this circuit may also induce an e.m.f. in neighbouring circuits (mutual inductance)." - Wikipedia