Power factor
Reactive factor
Dissipation factor
1/Q factor
C. Dissipation factor
Current magnification factor
Voltage magnification factor
Load factor
Leakage factor
Manganin
Constantan
Nichrome
German silver wire
Voltage
Current
Both voltage and current
Neither voltage nor current
Resistor
Inductor
Capacitor
Transistor
Negative to positive
Negative to negative
Positive to negative
Positive to positive
To increase the circuit current
To decrease the circuit current
To utilize electrical energy
To make the circuit complete
Current magnification factor
Voltage magnification factor
Load factor
Leakage factor
The same
Doubled
Quartered
Quadrupled
Smaller than the smallest capacitor
Smaller than the largest capacitor
Greater than any of the capacitor
Greater than the largest capacitor
Current
Voltage
Gain
Impedance
7.12 kHz
7.12 Hz
7.12MHz
7.12 GHz
0.05 x 106F
0.05 x 10-6F
0.05 x 10-12F
0.05 x 1012F
It has reactance in radio-frequency circuits
It cannot handle much power
It draws a large amount of current
It cannot handle high voltage
Rms
Peak
Average
Instantaneous
Voltage
Current
Voltage and current
Neither voltage nor current
Maximum power transfer theorem
Millman�s theorem
Reciprocity theorem
Norton�s theorem
Temperature coefficient
Tolerance
1stdigit
Capacitance value
Two conductors separated by a dielectric
Two dielectric separated by a conductor
Conductors and dielectric
Conductors and semiconductors
Sinusoidal
Square wave
Triangular
Sawtooth
Resistance
Reactance
Inductance
Capacitance
Temperature
Voltage
Skin effect
Insulation
Positive to negative
Positive to positive
Negative to positive
Negative to negative
Quality factor
Power factor
Power ratio
Power reactive
Resistivity
Cross-sectional area
Mass
Length
Straight
Clockwise
Counter-clockwise
Either B or C arbitrarily selected
Moving the coils closer
Moving the coils apart
Decreasing the number of turns of either coil
Increasing the number of turns of either coil
Larger plate area and less distance between plates
Larger plate area and greater distance between plates
Smaller plate area and less distance between plates
Higher values of applied voltage
Stores electrical energy
Opposes changes in current flow
Creates a dc resistance
Converts ac to dc