Lightium Active Member Apr 30, 2023 #1 Is there a way to substitute the value of a resistor with an equation in ltspice?
Papabravo Well-Known Member Most Helpful Member Apr 30, 2023 #2 Yes, you can use the power function. The details are here: Standard Resistor Values Standard base resistor values are given in the following tables for the most commonly used tolerances (1%, 5%, 10%), along with www.rfcafe.com
Yes, you can use the power function. The details are here: Standard Resistor Values Standard base resistor values are given in the following tables for the most commonly used tolerances (1%, 5%, 10%), along with www.rfcafe.com
Papabravo Well-Known Member Most Helpful Member Apr 30, 2023 #4 Lightium said: No that's not what I am looking for. Click to expand... Could you be a bit more specific?
Lightium said: No that's not what I am looking for. Click to expand... Could you be a bit more specific?
Lightium Active Member Apr 30, 2023 #5 Lightium said: Is there a way to substitute the value of a resistor with an equation in ltspice? Click to expand... My goodness Papabravo, I thought I was to the point.
Lightium said: Is there a way to substitute the value of a resistor with an equation in ltspice? Click to expand... My goodness Papabravo, I thought I was to the point.
Papabravo Well-Known Member Most Helpful Member Apr 30, 2023 #6 Sometimes words actually fail us. Do you mean like this? You sure can!
Lightium Active Member Apr 30, 2023 #7 So the equation(s) don't need to be surrounded by curly brackets?
Papabravo Well-Known Member Most Helpful Member Apr 30, 2023 #8 Apparently not since the results are obviously the same. This next one is due to @Bordodynov