Non-linear circuit
Linear circuit
Complex circuit
Passive circuit
A. Non-linear circuit
Impedance
Capacitive reactance
Resistance
Inductive reactance
60 V
15 V
20 V
30 V
1501 V
1174V
1877V
991 V
10 capacitors will be in parallel
10 capacitors will be in series
9 capacitors will be in parallel
9 capacitors will be in series
Resistor
Inductor
Capacitor
Ideal voltage source
Half
Twice
Four times
One-fourth
1.65 kHz
16.5 MHz
16.5 kHz
165 kHz
Increases with lower frequencies
Increases with lower inductance
Depends on the factor 2
Decreases with higher frequencies
Reluctance
Susceptance
Elastance
Conductance
Bifilar resistor
Wire-wound resistor
Anti-inductive resistor
Bleeder resistor
One-third the value of a single resistor
Three times the value of a single resistor
The same value as a single resistor
Nine times the value of a single resistor
The sum of individual charges
Equal to the charge of either capacitors
Equal to the product of the charges
The quotient of the charges
Bisects
Exceeds
Is less than
Is equal to
Superposition theorem
Millman�s theorem
Thevenin�s theorem
Norton�s theorem
Variable resistor
Variable capacitor
Potentiometer
Thermocouple
It opposes any change in the amount of voltage
Voltage is lagged behind the current by a quarter cycle
Electric energy is stored in the capacitor in the form of electrostatic field
All of the above
Area of plates
Number of plates
Distance between plates
Dielectric material used
Number of plates less one(n ± 1)
Number of plates plus one(n + 1)
Number of plates less two(n - 2)
Number of plates (n)
The rate at which electrons are produced
The type of material used
The current carrying capacity of the circuit
The rate at which electrons pass a given point
320 V
32 V
220 V
22 V
DCcircuits
ACcircuits
DC as well as AC circuits
Passive networks alone
XL= XC
XL= R
Z = R
Both A and C
Square waves
Triangle waves
Sawtooth waves
Sine waves
Generic conductor
Ultraconductor
Cryotron
Cryogenic conductor
Form factor
Peak factor
Dynamic factor
Leakage factor
Increases two times
Increases four times
Decreases two times
Decreases four times
Cork screw rule
Fleming�s left hand rule
Ampere�s circuital law
Fleming�s right hand rule
Eliminating the j component in the denominator
Adding j component in the denominator
Eliminating the j component in the numerator
Adding j component in the numerator
0.125 F
1.25 F
0.50 F
2.5 if