Purely resistive circuit
Purely inductive circuit
Purely capacitive circuit
Circuit containing resistancea capacitance and inductance
C. Purely capacitive circuit
Infinite
One
Zero
One million
Positive or negative ions
Free electrons
Ions that are lighter in weight than electrons
Protons
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
Zero resistance and infinite inductance
Infinite resistance and zero inductance
Infinite resistance and infinite inductance
Zero resistance and zero inductance
Ceramic
Polyster
Electrolytic
Bakelite
Cos
Tan
Sin
Sec
900 k
900 M
900 G
Infinity
Negative
Almost zero
Positive
The same
Doubled
Quartered
Quadrupled
Square wave
Triangular wave
Trapezoidal wave
Sawtooth wave
Increasing the frequency decreases the resistance
Increasing the frequency increases the resistance
Both XLand XCchange as frequency changes
Impedance will always decrease
Working voltage
Surge voltage
Stray voltage
Peak voltage
400 M
400 G
400 k
Linear law
Hyperbolic law
Inverse-square law
Exponential law
Working voltage
Type of dielectric
Capacitance
All of the above
Large self-induced voltage across L
Long time constant
Low resistance of the open switch
Surge of resistance
Increases two times
Increases four times
Decreases two times
Decreases four times
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
0.125 F
1.25 F
0.50 F
2.5 if
55 -mm
55 -m
55 -cm
55 k -m
60 W
30 W
15 W
4 W
Magnetic conductivity
Magnetic susceptibility
Electric conductivity
Electric susceptibility
Exponential law
Logarithmic law
Linear law
Square law
In-phase
Quadrature
Complex
Outof-phase
LOCAP switch
AntiLOCAP switch
Anticapacitance switch
Capacitance switch
Volts per meter
Volts per mil
Amperes per meter
Amperes per mil
One half
Twice
Four times
One fourth