Inductance
Conductance
Impedance
Resistance
D. Resistance
220 V
150 V
110 V
22 V
Greater than the largest capacitor
Smaller than the largest capacitor
Smaller than the smallest capacitor
Greater than the smallest capacitor
Variable resistor
Variable capacitor
Potentiometer
Thermocouple
LOCAP switch
AntiLOCAP switch
Anticapacitance switch
Capacitance switch
Magnetic conductivity
Magnetic susceptibility
Electric conductivity
Electric susceptibility
14.5 kHz
145 MHz
14.5 MHz
145 kHz
Current
Voltage
Both current and voltage
Neither current nor voltage
Infinite internal resistance
Zero internal resistance
Large internal resistance
Small internal resistance
Electric shock
Effects produced
Magnetic shock
Flashing
Parallel LC circuit
Series LCcircuit
A resonant circuit
A non-resonant circuit
Quality factor
Power factor
Power ratio
Power reactive
Near the final maximum value of current
At midvalue of current
At half-power points
After one time constant
Conductor
Outer sheath
Insulation
Uniformly all over
Z = jXL
XL= XC
The power factor is one
The magnitude of Z is
Cryogenics
Superconductivity
Subsonic
Thermionic
Current lags voltage by less than 90�
Current lags voltage by 180�
Current lags voltage by 90�
Current leads voltage by 90�
0.3 S
3.33 S
0.33 S
30 S
10 capacitors will be in parallel
10 capacitors will be in series
9 capacitors will be in parallel
9 capacitors will be in series
Supplies energy
Receives energy
Both supplies and receives energy
Attenuates signal
Increased
Decreased
Constant
Zero
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
70 V
80 V
90 V
100 V
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
Bandwidth is 200 Hz
XL= is 50a000
R is 50
XC= is 50a000
Infinite
Zero
Equal to the load resistance
To be determined
Dielectric strength
Potential gradient
Breakdown voltage
Specific inductance capacity
To increase the circuit current
To decrease the circuit current
To utilize electrical energy
To make the circuit complete
Equals its peak value
Equals its peak-to-peak value
Peak divided by square root of two
Peak divided by pi
Working voltage
Surge voltage
Stray voltage
Peak voltage