Peak
Average
Rms
Instantaneous
A. Peak
Faradic current
Transient ac current
Inductive current
Capacitive current
Magnetic conductivity
Magnetic susceptibility
Electric conductivity
Electric susceptibility
Increases with increasing temperature
Increase with decreasing temperature
Stays unchanged with temperature change
Stays unaffected even with increasing temperature
Decreases
Remains the same
Increases
Varies
Directly proportional to
Inversely proportional to
Independent to
Equal to
Purely resistive circuit
Purely inductive circuit
Purely capacitive circuit
Circuit containing resistancea capacitance and inductance
Polar
Rectangular
Trigonometric
Exponential
Volt-ampere
Joule
Watt-second
Volt-coulomb
6 pF
6 nF
6 fF
6 aF
Greater electrical power saving
Power loss is minimum
Appliances have different current ratings
All of the above
Change with change in voltage
Change with change in current
Do not change with voltage and current
Change with change in voltage and current
Polar
Rectangular
Trigonometric
Exponential
12 ms
4.8 s
83.3 s
12 s
Voltages across R and XL are in phase
Voltage across R lags the voltage across XLby 90°
Voltages across R and XL are 180° outof-phase
Voltage across R leads the voltage across XLby 90°
Inductive
Conductive
Resistive
Capacitive
The energy stored in the magnetic field of the coil is 10 times the energy wasted in its resistance
The energy wasted in its resistance is 10 times the energy stored in the magnetic field of the coil
It is a low Q coil
It is a high Q coil
Ohm�s law
Coulomb�s law
Kirchhoff�s first law
Kirchhoff�s second law
0.001 H
0.01 H
0.0001 H
0.10 H
One-half
One-fourth
Two times
Four times
Mica
Ceramic
Paper
Electrolytic
Current leads voltage by 90�
Current leads voltage by 180�
Current lags voltage by 90�
Current lags voltage by 180�
Increases two times
Increases four times
Decreases two times
Decreases four times
Infinite
Zero
Unequal
Equal
Z = jXL
XL= XC
The power factor is one
The magnitude of Z is
The difference of both
The product of both
Twice as one
The sum of their reciprocals
Permittivity
Field intensity
Permeability
Elasticity
Superposition theorem
Millman�s theorem
Thevenin�s theorem
Norton�s theorem
To increase the circuit current
To decrease the circuit current
To utilize electrical energy
To make the circuit complete
27 F
162 F
6 F
180 F