An on-interval-builds-ripple scan holds the inductance and interval fixed and varies the switch-on voltage across three rows, checking that the upward ripple delta-I_on = V_on * delta-t / L tracks the on-voltage row by row. The arithmetic is exact only for the stated inductances, on-voltages, intervals, current changes, and rows in the ideal inductor and ideal switching model. Real converters add winding resistance, switch loss, diode drop, core saturation, ripple approximation, current-sense/probe calibration limits, finite precision, and measurement uncertainty.
A switch-on interval raises inductor current by a checked amount. Exact arithmetic here means exact results for the stated model inputs; measured inputs still carry uncertainty and significant-figure limits.
highlighted = computed this step
On-time uses the positive inductor voltage
The inductance and interval are fixed. The positive switch-on voltage sets the upward ripple slope.
ΔIon=LVonΔt
Larger on voltage builds more ripple in the same time
Each row uses the same inductor and the same interval, so the current step follows voltage.
L3H3H3HVon3V6V9VΔt1s1s1sΔI1A2A3A
The on interval builds a finite ripple current
The on-state inductor voltage is declared, then the current change is computed from that exact interval.