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LTspice includes a large number of excellent FET models, but sometimes you need to simulate a simple switch that opens and closes at specific times or under certain conditions.To insert and configure a switch in LTspice… Insert the symbol for the voltage-controlled switch in your schematic...
what do you expect to see? I do not see an initial condition for the capacitor by means of a charge / voltage i.e.
.ic V(n001) =10
This would show a discharge of the capacitor. In your case, you will see nothing, as there is no current or voltage source, nor charge, on the "switched side" (capacitor side) of the switch is involved. The used switch is like a relay, V1 only controls the switching, but does not contribute any current/voltage to the "switched side".
Double fault. As stated, your circuit has no features to show if the switch is on or off. In addition, applying exactly Vth doesn't turn it clearly on.
what do you expect to see? I do not see an initial condition for the capacitor by means of a charge / voltage i.e.
.ic V(n001) =10
This would show a discharge of the capacitor. In your case, you will see nothing, as there is no current or voltage source, nor charge, on the "switched side" (capacitor side) of the switch is involved. The used switch is like a relay, V1 only controls the switching, but does not contribute any current/voltage to the "switched side".
No, it does not. As mentioned above, the switch acts like a relay. So "primary" side and "secondary" side are galvanically isolated. No energy is transfered to the side (secondary) where the capacitor is attached. V1 only controls the switching, like you would change the state of an ordinary (pure) mechanical switch by you finger/hand.
No, it does not. As mentioned above, the switch acts like a relay. So "primary" side and "secondary" side are galvanically isolated. No energy is transfered to the side (secondary) where the capacitor is attached. V1 only controls the switching, like you would change the state of an ordinary (pure) mechanical switch by you finger/hand.
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