Zero resistance and infinite inductance
Infinite resistance and zero inductance
Infinite resistance and infinite inductance
Zero resistance and zero inductance
B. Infinite resistance and zero inductance
40 H
40 mH
40 pH
40 nH
Bifilar resistor
Wire-wound resistor
Anti-inductive resistor
Bleeder resistor
Infinity
Negative
Almost zero
Positive
Resistivity
Cross-sectional area
Mass
Length
V(m)2
V(m)
V/m2
V/m
Polar diagram
Scalar quantity
Velocity
Phasor
Dielectric strength
Potential gradient
Breakdown voltage
Specific inductance capacity
Volt divided by coulomb
Voltampere
Volt-coulomb
Watt divided by time
Terminals
Plates
Dielectric
Air
The value of the impedance is minimum
The power factor is zero
The current leads the total voltage by 90�
The total voltage is zero
190 ; 10 %
19 k ; 2 %
19 k ; 20 %
1.9 k ; 2 %
Reactive elements
Active elements
Number of voltage sources
Single voltage source
Higher resistance
Lower resistance
Higher wattage resistance
Lower wattage resistance
0.3 S
3.33 S
0.33 S
30 S
Ohm�s law
Coulomb�s law
Kirchhoff�s first law
Kirchhoff�s second law
Polar
Rectangular
Trigonometric
Exponential
Resistor
Inductor
Capacitor
Transistor
Current leads voltage by 90�
Current leads voltage by 180�
Current lags voltage by 90�
Current lags voltage by 180�
Mica
Ceramic
Paper
Electrolytic
Conductor
Outer sheath
Insulation
Uniformly all over
Permittivity
Field intensity
Permeability
Elasticity
43a000
54a321
Generic conductor
Ultraconductor
Cryotron
Cryogenic conductor
2.592 x 105C
2.592 x 103 C
2.592 x 108 C
2.592 x 1012 C
Bisects
Exceeds
Is less than
Is equal to
Electric shock
Effects produced
Magnetic shock
Flashing
Working voltage
Type of dielectric
Capacitance
All of the above
A circuit with neither a source of current nor a source of potential difference
A circuit with a voltage source
A circuit with a current source
A circuit with only resistance as a load