Current lags voltage by less than 90�
Current lags voltage by 180�
Current lags voltage by 90�
Current leads voltage by 90�
A. Current lags voltage by less than 90�
Series resonance
Parallel resonance
Current magnification
Gain magnification
Infinity
Negative
Almost zero
Positive
Current
Voltage
Gain
Impedance
Increase the power rating compared with one resistor alone
Increase the voltage rating compared with one resistor alone
Reduce the voltage rating compared with resistor alone
Result in an expensive circuit
Volt-ampere
Joule
Watt-second
Volt-coulomb
Imaginary
Real
Conjugate
Integer
Maximum power transfer theorem
Millman�s theorem
Reciprocity theorem
Norton�s theorem
Mass
Moisture content
Temperature
Thickness
The current is zero in all the other resistances
The current is maximum in all the other resistances
The voltage is zero across the open resistance
The voltage is infinite across the open resistance
RZ
XC/Z
XL/Z
R/Z
Charge
Field intensity
Current
Voltage
Figure of merit
Figure of demerit
Noise factor
Noise figure
Negative
Positive
Zero
Infinite
Internal heating
Internal bleeding
Shorter useful life
Short-circuiting
Faradic current
Transient ac current
Inductive current
Capacitive current
XL= XC
XL= R
Z = R
Both A and C
1501 V
1174V
1877V
991 V
The greater the bandwidth
The narrower the passband
The broader the resonance curve
The wider the passband
Non-linear circuit
Linear circuit
Complex circuit
Passive circuit
55 -cm
55 -m
55 -mm
55 k -m
Passing a voltage proportional to the rate of change of current
Acting as a short circuit at time equal to zero
Passing a current proportional to the rate of change of voltage
Acting as a short circuit at time equal to infinity
Form factor
Peak factor
Dynamic factor
Leakage factor
Differ only in the algebraic sign of their quadratic components
Differ only in the algebraic sign of their real components
Are equal in their real and quadrature components including alge
Are equal in their real components but differ in their quadrature components i ncluding algebraic signs.
10 +j 5
10 + j 10
10 ± j 5
10 ± j 10
The sum of individual charges
Equal to the charge of either capacitors
Equal to the product of the charges
The quotient of the charges
Halfway between maximum and minimum
Maximum
Minimum
Zero
Decreases
Remains the same
Increases
Varies
Wire-wound resistor
Carbon-composition resistor
Potentiometer
Rheostat
Reluctance
Susceptance
Elastance
Conductance