Norator in series with inductor/capacitor
The norator is an imaginary component, albeit you see if often used when you have a current source. You can only build one if it is functionally possible.

Let see, A current source driven into an inductor will start will a near infinite voltage as everything is turned on(not possible, but real inductors have a light capacitance or the real norator would not be able to drive infinite voltage) and over time would only have to output 0V to drive the current as an inductor goes to a short. A voltage norator would have to start driving zero current and slowly build up to need infinite voltage as the inductor becomes a short circuit. A real inductor has some resistance, a real voltage source cannot be perfectly ideal.

If you use a capacitor a current norator would have to constantly pump charge into the capacitor until it went to infinite voltage. This would either over-voltage the cap or fail the norator circuit, which as an ideal circuit really can only be treated as an ideal source as long as you stay within some specs. If used a voltage norator you would find it needed infinite current at first and would quickly decay to no current. If you do not pay attention to the first moment(which is limited by both your source resistance and capacitor resistance), just like the current norator with the inductor, you will find this is reasonable, capacitors are used on the output of voltage sources all the time.