is it possible to replace an electrolytic capacitor with a ceramic capacitor? full details please
electronics components?
2 Comments
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#1 by Jack Kerouac on October 25th, 2010
Quote
yes but normally one woudlnt do that.
there are specific reasons for each. usually when you need a very high capacitance with a specific ESR (equivaelnt series resistance) you woudl use an electrolytic…its a choice of what you wnat the circuit to do how it responds etc
#2 by kerry k on October 25th, 2010
Quote
On the practical side, no, it is not. The values for an electrolytic capacitor are vastly higher in value than a ceramic capacitor could ever hope to obtain, and still be a practical device. For full details, do your own study. A good reference for you to have would be the ARRL’s book for Radio Amateurs. It has an excellent section on the fundamentals of electronics, as well as how the various components are made. I’m not going to try to convince you that I am right, I have better things to do. The very nature of your question tells me that you are new to electronics, and really do not know what you are doing. Study it out for yourself, and learn some valuable lessons along the way.