Period
Number
Frequency
Amplitude
2.7 to 22 M
1000 to 10000
10 to 10 M
2.7 to 2.7G
Resistivity
Cross-sectional area
Mass
Length
0.3 S
3.33 S
0.33 S
30 S
The rate at which electrons are produced
The type of material used
The current carrying capacity of the circuit
The rate at which electrons pass a given point
Mixture
Compound
Alloy
Ionization
The current is zero in all the other resistances
The current is maximum in all the other resistances
The voltage is zero across the open resistance
The voltage is infinite across the open resistance
Increased
The same
Decreased
Variable
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
Polar
Rectangular
Trigonometric
Exponential
Zero
Infinite
High but within the tolerance
Low but not zero
Wire-wound resistor
Carbon-composition resistor
Potentiometer
Rheostat
Supplies energy
Receives energy
Both supplies and receives energy
Amplifies signal
400 M
400 G
400 k
Equals its peak value
Equals its peak-to-peak value
Peak divided by square root of two
Peak divided by pi
Increasing capacitance
Decreasing capacitance
Reducing the working voltage
Increasing the distance between the plates
I2XL
IXL
IXL2
Ceramic
Polyster
Electrolytic
Bakelite
55 -cm
55 -m
55 -mm
55 k -m
10 capacitors will be in parallel
10 capacitors will be in series
9 capacitors will be in parallel
9 capacitors will be in series
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°
One half
Twice
Four times
One fourth
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
0.001 H
0.01 H
0.0001 H
0.10 H
Conductors only
Dielectric only
Conductors separated by a dielectric
Dielectric separated by a conductor
Change with change in voltage
Change with change in current
Do not change with voltage and current
Change with change in voltage and current
Near the final maximum value of current
At midvalue of current
At half-power points
After one time constant
In-phase
Quadrature
Complex
Outof-phase
Linear law
Hyperbolic law
Inverse-square law
Exponential law