Electric shock
Effects produced
Magnetic shock
Flashing
B. Effects produced
Increases with increasing temperature
Increase with decreasing temperature
Stays unchanged with temperature change
Stays unaffected even with increasing temperature
Infinite
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
CV2/2
2Q2/C
C2/V
CV
Junction
Node
Terminal
Loop
The current lags VLby 90�
The current leads VLby 90�
XL leads Xcby 90�
Z = jXL at resonance
Infinite internal resistance
Zero internal resistance
Large internal resistance
Small internal resistance
Wire-wound resistor
Carbon-composition resistor
Potentiometer
Rheostat
Dielectric strength
Potential gradient
Breakdown voltage
Specific inductance capacity
The same as
The converse of
Older that
More accurate than
The difference of both
The product of both
Twice as one
The sum of their reciprocals
Child�s law
CR law
Coulomb�s law
Debye T3 law
0.707times peak value
0.577 times peak value
0.577times average value
0.707times rms value
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.
Variable resistor
Variable capacitor
Potentiometer
Thermocouple
Infinite
Equal to the load resistance
Zero
To be determined
Voltage magnification factor
Current magnification factor
Gain magnification factor
Resonance magnification factor
Superposition theorem
Millman�s theorem
Thevenin�s theorem
Norton�s theorem
Compensation theorem
Reciprocity theorem
Millman�s theorem
Superposition theorem
Carbon
Nickel
Brass
Constantan
Increasing the frequency decreases the resistance
Increasing the frequency increases the resistance
Both XLand XCchange as frequency changes
Impedance will always decrease
Bisects
Exceeds
Is less than
Is equal to
Cork screw rule
Fleming�s left hand rule
Ampere�s circuital law
Fleming�s right hand rule
It is a simple circuit
This makes the operation of appliances independent with each other
This results in reduced power consumption
All of the above
43a000
54a321
A wave with twice the amplitude
A wave with half the amplitude
Zero signal
A wave with twice the frequency
Provides higher current
Provides less power
Provides more power
Provides wider tolerance
Infinite
One
Zero
One million