Electric current is directly proportional to both voltage and resistance
Electric current varies directly as the voltage and inversely as the resistance
Electrical power is directly proportional to the resistance and inversely as the current squared
Electrical power is directly proportional to both voltage squared and the resistance
B. Electric current varies directly as the voltage and inversely as the resistance
Approaches zero
Gets larger positively
Gets larger negatively
Stays constant
Wire-wound resistor
Carbon-composition resistor
Potentiometer
Rheostat
Voltage
Power
Current
Resistance
Moving the coils closer
Moving the coils apart
Decreasing the number of turns of either coil
Increasing the number of turns of either coil
Number of plates less one(n ± 1)
Number of plates plus one(n + 1)
Number of plates less two(n - 2)
Number of plates (n)
Resistor
Inductor
Capacitor
Transistor
Halfway between maximum and minimum
Maximum
Minimum
Zero
One micron
One angstrom
One steradian
One circular mil
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
Inductive
Conductive
Resistive
Capacitive
Mass
Moisture content
Temperature
Thickness
Dielectric
Number of plates
Plate area
Distance between plates
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
It has high peak value
It has a stronger magnetic field than direct current
It has a constant magnetic field
It has a varying magnetic field
One-terminal
Two-terminal
Three-terminal
Complex
Domain
Scalar quantity
Vector quantity
Phasor quantity
Directly proportional to
Inversely proportional to
Equal to
Inversely proportional to the square of
Current magnification factor
Voltage magnification factor
Load factor
Leakage factor
55 -mm
55 -m
55 -cm
55 k -m
Leading
Lagging
Zero
Unity
Impedance
Capacitive reactance
Resistance
Inductive reactance
36 F
15 F
0.25 F
4 F
Electric shock
Effects produced
Magnetic shock
Flashing
Voltage across the inductance leads the voltage across the resistance by 90°
Resistive branch current is 90° out of phase with the inductive branch current
Resistive and inductive branch currents have the same phase
Resistive and inductive branch currents are 180° outof-phase
190 ; 10 %
19 k ; 2 %
19 k ; 20 %
1.9 k ; 2 %
Bandwidth is 200 Hz
XL= is 50a000
R is 50
XC= is 50a000
DCcircuits
ACcircuits
DC as well as AC circuits
Passive networks alone
50 V
100 V
200 V
400 V
Ceramic
Polyster
Electrolytic
Bakelite