Inductance circuit

[electronicsLearner77]

I want to simulate a condition and verify the current behavior in Inductor. The below is the circuit


The response of the circuit is


I want to simulate a case where my input is off pulse goes to 0V, then the current shall flow for certain time in the same direction. I think that is the nature of the inductor but i am not seeing it. What inductor and resistor to be used.

 

[Harald Kapp]

56 pH is way too small to show any significant effects at your timescale of ms. Increase the inductance to some mH, e.g.1 H or even higher to see an effect.
You may also reduce the rise and fall times of the pulse to 1 ns.
See this simulation:



Apart from the simulation it's all in the math: V = L × di/dt or di/dt = L / V and obviously with such a small L as in your simulation and a fixed V di/dt will be very small, too. Which in turn means what you see in your simulation is effectively the current through the resistor: I = V/R.
This in turn shows us, that the circuit diagram and the waveforms in your post do not match. With a 5 V pulse and a 2 k resistor you'd see a current of 2.5 mA, not 0.6 mA.
A bit more diligence when posting would be appropriate.

It is also a good idea to label the waveforms and show where they are picked from in the schematic. In this simple circuit it is comparatively easy to guess which is which, but in a larger circuit one loses oversight quickly. Even the author of the simulation will. Trust me .

 

[electronicsLearner77]

Ok understood i simulated the below circuit



It is able to maintain the direction of current for some time.

 

[bidrohini]

56 pH is way too small to show any significant effects at your timescale of ms. Increase the inductance to some mH, e.g.1 H or even higher to see an effect.
You may also reduce the rise and fall times of the pulse to 1 ns.
See this simulation:
View attachment 60041


Apart from the simulation it's all in the math: V = L × di/dt or di/dt = L / V and obviously with such a small L as in your simulation and a fixed V di/dt will be very small, too. Which in turn means what you see in your simulation is effectively the current through the resistor: I = V/R.
This in turn shows us, that the circuit diagram and the waveforms in your post do not match. With a 5 V pulse and a 2 k resistor you'd see a current of 2.5 mA, not 0.6 mA.
A bit more diligence when posting would be appropriate.

It is also a good idea to label the waveforms and show where they are picked from in the schematic. In this simple circuit it is comparatively easy to guess which is which, but in a larger circuit one loses oversight quickly. Even the author of the simulation will. Trust me .

May I know the name of the simulation software that you used here? Please?

 

[Harald Kapp]

Of course: LTSpice (link)