An input RC scan separates the interface time constant from the final capacitor charge and stored energy. The timing and storage rows are exact only for the declared resistance, capacitance, source voltage, ideal capacitor, and ideal step input; real inputs include leakage, parasitic capacitance, equivalent series resistance, source impedance, finite bandwidth, dielectric effects, temperature drift, and voltage/time measurement uncertainty.
An input capacitor scan separates time constant, final charge, and stored energy without inventing an exponential midpoint. Exact arithmetic here means exact results for the stated model inputs; measured inputs still carry uncertainty and significant-figure limits.
highlighted = computed this step
Input timing has a resistance scale and a storage scale
The battery voltage is fixed while resistance and capacitance are scanned. Tau tracks their product, while final charge and energy come from the capacitor value.
τ=RC,Qf=CV,Uf=21CV2
Three rows keep timing and stored state together
The table gives a minimum set of points for both dependencies: resistance changes the time scale, and capacitance changes both time scale and stored state.
For the large row, tau is 24 seconds and final charge is 72 coulombs.
4ohm⋅6F=24s
The RC helper still refuses exponential midpoint claims
This deeper scan adds more points, but it still claims only tau, final charge, and final energy. Midpoint voltages need a separate sampled-response helper.