
- •Suleyman demirel university
- •Engineering faculty
- •Basic circuit theory
- •Test questions with solutions
- •Compiler Mrs. L. Kiziyeva
- •Preface
- •E. A juncture of the terminals of two devices, …a path formed by tracing through a sequence of devices without passing through any node more than once.
- •26. For inductor voltage _____ current by ____ degrees. For capacitor voltage _____ current by ____ degrees.
- •A. Current and voltage,…power,… current and voltage b. Current or voltage,…power,… current or voltage
- •Answer: b.
- •A) 1 b) 0 c) from 0 to 1 d) more than 1 e) may be any value
- •A). Like charges repel, while unlike charges attract one another. B) Load is two-port network device
- •Answer: a
Answer: b.
70. What statement is wrong?
A. The reference marks are only benchmarks assigned at the beginning of the analysis.
B. Current is a through variable, but voltage is an across variable.
C. One-port network has got two terminals.
D. Linear element of the circuit is such one whose characteristic is a straight line.
E. Battery is considered as voltage source.
Solution:
D – wrong. Linear means that the defining characteristic is a straight line through the origin. Elements whose characteristics do not pass through the origin (even if it’s a straight line) or are not a straight line are said to be nonlinear.
Answer: D.
71. We know RA, RB, and RC for delta. What is R2 for delta-to-star transformation? (see Fig. 1).
A. R2 = (RA + RB + RC )/ RA B. R2 = RBRC/ (RA + RB + RC )
C. R2 = RARC/ (RA + RB + RC ) D. R2 = RBRA/ (RA + RB + RC )
E. R2 = RBRC/ (RA + RB )
Fig.1
Solution:
Answer: C.
7
2
What is the value of current I? (see Fig.2)
A. 2A B. – 1A C. 5A D. 1A E. – 2A
Solution:
Both current sources are directed in the same direction, so the resulting current source will be presented as the sum I=2+3=5A.
Answer: C.
Fig. 2
73. What is equivalent resistance for the circuit below if R1=15 Ω, R2=R5=10 Ω, R3=R4=30 Ω?
A. 20 Ω B. 30 Ω C. 40 Ω D. 50 Ω E. 60 Ω
Solution:
Let’s simplify R3 and R4 parallel arrangement:
Note: When two resistors connected in parallel and
have the same value R, simplifying to one resistor
will give value R/2.
Now series arrangement
of R1, R2, REQ and R5
will give
Answer: D.
74. What is the value of VX for the circuit in Fig.5? A. 10V B.5V C.-5V D.-10V E. –15V
Solution:
Let’s consider the node at the center of the circuit.
Current from left branch is I1=8/2*103= 4mA.
By KCL: 4+5–10–ix=0. ix= –1mA.
Vx=10*103*(–1*10-3)= –10V
Answer: D.
Fig.5
75. What is the value of ix for the circuit in Fig.5? A. 1mA B.-1mA C.5mA D.-2mA E.2mA
Solution:
Let’s consider the node at the center of the circuit.
Current from left branch is I1=8/2*103= 4mA.
By KCL: 4+5–10–ix=0. ix= –1mA.
Answer: B.
76. What i-v characteristic corresponds to resistor? Picture_____
A.A B.B C.C D.D E.E
A B C D E
Solution:
We can see i-v characteristic of resistor from Ohm’s Law: V=IR.
Answer: C.
77. What statement is correct?
A. A diode can be used as a voltage divider.
B. Linear element of the circuit is such one whose characteristic is a straight line.
C. Interface between a source and a load is one-port network device.
D. Bilateral element of the circuit is such one whose i-v characteristic curve has odd symmetry about the origin.
E. Bilateral element of the circuit is such one whose i-v characteristic curve has even symmetry about the origin.
Solution:
A – wrong. Only resistor and potentiometer can be used as voltage dividers.
B – wrong. Linear means that the defining characteristic is a straight line through the origin. Elements whose characteristics do not pass through the origin (even if it’s a straight line) or are not a straight line are said to be nonlinear.
C – wrong.
D – correct.
E – wrong. Bilateral means that the i-v characteristic curve has odd symmetry about the origin.
Answer: D.
78. What statement is wrong?
A. Current is a measure of the flow of electrical charge.
B. Voltage is a measure of energy required to move a small charge from one point to another.
C. Power is a measure of the rate at which energy is being transferred.
D. Passive sign convention foresees the current reference arrow is directed toward the terminal with the positive voltage reference mark.
E. When current and voltage have the same algebraic signs the device is delivering power.
Solution:
E – wrong. Under passive sign convention, the current reference arrow is directed toward the terminal with the positive voltage reference mark. Under this convention, the device power is positive when it absorbs power and is negative when it delivers power.
When current and voltage have the same algebraic signs, p will be positive, so the device will absorb power.
Answer: E.
7
9.
What is the voltage across points A and B (Fig.6)?
A. 5V B. – 5V C. 29V D. 1V E. – 1V
Solution:
VAB=2+15–12=5V
Answer: A.
Fig.6
80. What is the correct equation according to KCL for node B for the circuit below?
A. i3+i2+iS2=0 B. i3-i2+iS2=0 C. i3-i2-iS2=0 D. - i3+i2+iS2=0 E.- i3+i2-iS2=0
Solution:
KCL states that the algebraic sum of the currents entering a node is zero at every instant. According to KCL equation for node B is following:
– i3 + i2 – iS2 = 0
Answer: E.
81. When ideal switch is closed, the voltage is equal to______ and current is___, but when it is open current is equal to _____ and voltage is _________.
A. any value, 0, any value,0 B. any value, 0, 0, any value
C. any value, any value, 0, 0 D. 0, any value, 0, any value
E. 0, any value, any value, 0
Solution:
When switch is closed, it’s a short circuit: v=0 when R=0 and i=any value.
When switch is opened it’s an open circuit: i=0 when R=∞ and v=any value.
Answer: D.
82. What element(s) can be used as voltage divider?
A. resistor B. diode C. Transistor D. potentiometer E. resistor, potentiometer
Answer: E.
83. When star-connected circuit is balanced and transformed into the delta, the value of side of equivalent delta is equal to ___ of the star’s ray.
A.3 B.1/3 C.2/3 D.1/2 E. 2
Solution:
Let all resistors in star-connected circuit have the value R, then the value of side of equivalent delta is
,
which is equal to 3 times of the star’s ray.
Answer: A.
84. What formula expresses correctly the voltage division rule application for k-th resistor if k of them are connected in series?
A. vk=vtotal*(Req/Rk) B.vk=vtotal*(Rk/Req) C. vk=vtotal*(R1/Req) D. vk=vtotal/(Rk/Req)
E. vk=vtotal*(Rk-1/Req)
Solution:
The Voltage Division
Rule for k-th resistor if k of them are connected in series is
Answer: B.
8
5.
What is the equivalent resistance for the circuit below if all
resistances are equal to R?
(between points A and D)
A.0.5R B.R C.1.5R D.2R E.3R
Solution: 1st way
T
he
values of star sides will be three times less, that is R/3, so after
reducing resistors in series there will be parallel combination of
two resistors with values 4R/3 (R+R/3) in series with one R/3
resistor.
This gives 2R/3+R/3=R.
Answer: B.
2d way
Points B and C are symmetrical respectively to points A and D, so potential of point B equals to potential of point C. Then we can ignore resistor between points B and C. As a result, we have got the circuit, where four resistors of R are connected in two groups of R/2 (two resistors of R in parallel). So resultant value of Req=R/2+R/2=R
86. What formula expresses correctly the current division rule application for k-th resistor if k of them are connected in parallel?
A. ik=itotal*(Req/Rk) B.ik=itotal*(Rk/Req) C. ik=itotal*(R1/Req) D. ik=itotal*(Gk/Geq)
E. ik=itotal*(Geq/Gk)
Solution:
The current division
rule for k-th resistor if k of them are connected in parallel is
Answer: D.
87. When delta-connected circuit is balanced and transformed into the star, the value of ray of equivalent star is equal to ___ of the delta’s side.
A.3 B.1/3 C.2/3 D.1/2 E. 2
Solution:
Let all resistors in delta-connected circuit have the value R, then the value of ray of equivalent star is
,
which is equal to 1/3 of the delta’s side.
Answer: B.
88. What is correct equation for node B (Fig.7), if we apply node voltage analysis? (G=1/R)
A.– 2GvA- 0.5GvB+3.5GvC=0 B. 2GvA- 0.5GvB+3.5GvC=0
C. 0.5GvA+3GvB-0.5GvC =0 D. – 0.5GvA+3GvB-0.5GvC=0
E
.
2.5GvA-0.5GvB -2GvC=iS Fig.
7
Solution:
VB(0.5G+2G+0.5G) –VA(0.5G) –VC(0.5G)=0
–0.5GVA+3GVB–0.5GVC=0
Answer: D.
89. What statement is wrong?
A. Maximum current available at the interface is the source short-circuit current.
B. When RL=RT exists, the source and load are said to be matched.
C. Voltage division and current division are examples of proportionality.
D. Thevenin resistance is equal to input resistance of the circuit.
E. Thevenin and Norton equivalent sources are practical sources.
Solution:
D – wrong. , because Thevenin resistance is equal to lookback resistance of the circuit.
Answer: D.
90. _________ can be defined if we consider the circuit respectively to the interface when all sources are turned off.
A. Thevenin resistance B. input resistance C. lookback resistance
D. Norton resistance E. answers A, C, D are correct
Solution:
Thevenin, Norton and lookback resistance can be defined if we consider the circuit respectively to the interface when all sources are turned off.
Answer: E.
91. v1(t)= 10cos(1000t - 45°) and v2(t)= 5cos(1000t+30°). Find the sum of two voltages as phasor.
A. V=11.4+j4.57 B. V=11.4 - j4.57 C. V=4.57+j11.4 D. V=4.57-j11.4
E. V=6+j6.4
Solution:
10cos(1000t - 45°)=10∟- 45° = 10cos(- 45)+j10sin(-45) = 7.07 – j7.07
5cos(1000t+30°)=5∟30° = 5cos(30)+j5sin(30) = 4.33+j2.5
V=(7.07 – j7.07) + (4.33+j2.5) = 11.4 – j4.57
Answer: B.
92. What is time constant for the circuit in Fig.10?
A. 3L/5R B. L/3R C. 2L/3R D. 3R/2L E. 2L/5R Fig. 10
Solution:
TC=GNL
;
Answer: A.
93. What is time constant for the circuit whose solution is iL(t)=30e-200t-20 mA t≥0.
A. 10 ms B. 20 ms C.1ms D. 5 ms E. 30 ms
Solution:
iL(t)=[iL(0) – iL(∞)]e-t/Tc+ iL(∞);
-t/TC= -200t
1/TC=200
TC=1/200=0.005=5 ms
Answer: D.
94. What is differential equation whose solution is vC(t)= - 20e-1000t+20 V t≥0.
A. (dvC/dt)+100vC= -10u(t) B. (dvC/dt)+1000vC= -10u(t)
C. (dvC/dt)+100vC= 10u(t) D. (dvC/dt)+1000vC= 10u(t)
E. (dvC/dt)+1000vC= 20000u(t)
Solution:
vC(t)= - 20e-1000t+20 V
RC-circuit with step-response.
General equation is
with general solution of the form
vC(t)=[vC(0) – vC(∞)]e-t/Tc + vC(∞)
vA=vC(∞)=20V
TC=RTC=1/1000; Thus we have
Multiplying by 1000 gives
Answer: E.
95. When we transform the circuit from time domain into S-domain the capacitor must be represented as
A. capacitor admittance and current source, which is connected with the capacitor in parallel
B. capacitor impedance and current source, which is connected with the capacitor in series
C. capacitor impedance and voltage source, which is connected with the capacitor in series
D. capacitor impedance and voltage source, which is connected with the capacitor in parallel
E. A and C are both correct
Solution:
1)
Capacitor impedance and voltage source, which is connected with the
capacitor in series;
2)
Capacitor admittance and current source, which is connected with the
capacitor in parallel.
Answer: E.
96. What is correct inverse Laplace transform VC(t) for the function VC(s)=(- 0.6s/s2+4)
A. – 0.6 cos2t B.0.6cos2t C.- 0.6sin2t D.0.6sin2t E.0.6e2t
Solution:
Answer: A.
97. When we transform the circuit from time domain into S-domain the admittance of inductor is
A.YL(s)=Ls B. YL(s)=Ls with iL(0)=0 C. YL(s)=1/Ls D. YL(s)=1/Ls with iL(0)=0
E. YL(s)=1/L
Solution:
ZL=Ls with iL(0)=0; YL=1/ZL=1/Ls with iL(0)=0;
Answer: D.
97. Define impedance of the circuit in the s-domain respectively points A and B (fig.11).
A.Z(s)=RCs+1 B.Z(s)=Cs+2R C.Z(s)=RCs+R D.Z(s)= R(RCs+1)/(RCs+2)
E. Z(s)=R(RCs+2)/(RCs+1) Fig.11
Solution:
Answer: E.
98. Find the mistake in process of transformation of time-domain circuit in s-domain circuit.
A. wrong representation of the capacitor impedance
B. wrong representation of the inductor impedance
C. wrong representation of the capacitor initial condition current source
D. wrong representation of the inductor initial condition current source
E
.
there is no mistake in process of circuit’s conversion
Solution:
I(t)=I(s);
ZR(s)=R;
ZC(s)=1/Cs;
IC(s)=CsVC(s) – CVC(0);
ZL(s)=Ls;
IL(s)=(1/Ls)*VL(s)+iL(0)/s;
Wrong representation of the inductor initial condition current source.
Answer: D.
99. The time domain equation is 10i1+0.02(di1/dt)-0.02(di2/dt)=100. What is the view of the equation in the s-domain?
A. (10+0.02s)I2(s)-0.02sI1(s)=100/s B. (10+0.02s)I1(s)-0.02sI2(s)=100
C. (10+0.02s)I1(s)-0.02sI2(s)=100/s D. (10+0.04s)I1(s)-0.04sI2(s)=100/s
E. 0.02sI1(s)-0.02sI2(s)=100/s
Solution:
-
time domain
s-domain
f(t)
F(s)
df(t)/dt
sF(s)-f(0-)
100
100/s
t-domain:
10i1+0.02(di1/dt)-0.02(di2/dt)=100
s-domain:
10I1+0.02sI1 – 0.02sI2=100/s
(10+0.02s)I1 – 0.02sI2=100/s
Answer: C.
100. What must be Zload to have maximum average power transfer conditions fulfillment, if ZT=50+j70?
A. 50 - j70 B. 50+j70 C. 70+j50 D. 70 – j50 E. 100+j20
Solution:
if XT = – XL, then denominator is minimized, I is maximized and P is maximized, thus Zload to have maximum average power transfer conditions fulfillment, if ZT=50+j70 has to be 50-j70.
Answer: A.
101. What numbers of natural poles are corresponded to sinusoidal type of response?
A)2 and 4
B) 1 and 3
C) 1 and 9
D) 1 and 5 E) only 6
Answer: D
102. Define impedance of the circuit in the s-domain respectively points A and B (fig.12).
A
).Z(s)=RLCs2+Ls+R/RCs+1
B).Z(s)=CLs+2R
C).Z(s)=RLCs+R
D).Z(s)= R(RLCs+1)/(RCs+2)
E) Z(s)=R(RLCs+2)/(RCs+1)
Fig.12
Solution:
ZR(s)=R
ZC(s)=1/Cs
ZL(s)=Ls
Zeq(s)=(R/Cs)/(R+1/Cs)+Ls=( RLCs2+Ls+R)/( RCs+1)
Answer:A
Find the mistake in process of transformation of time-domain circuit in s-domain circuit.
A) wrong direction of the capacitor initial condition current source
B) wrong representation of the inductor impedance
C) wrong representation of the capacitor initial condition current source
D) wrong representation of the inductor initial condition current source
E) there is no mistake in process of circuit’s conversion
Answer: A
104.Network function is dependence between
A)parameters of the circuit
B) parameters of the circuit in the s-domain
C) parameters of the circuit in the time-domain
D) parameters of the circuit in the phasor-domain
E) input and output in the s-domain
Answer: E
105. The Laplace transform of the waveform f(t)=3[cos2t]u(t)+3[sin2t]u(t) is
A).(-3s+4)/s(s+2
B). .(-3s+4)/s2(s+2)
C) .(-3s)/s(s+2)
D) 4/s(s+2)
E)(3s+6)/(s2+4)
Solution:
Ј{f(t)}= Ј{3[cos2t]u(t)}+ Ј{3[sin2t]u(t)}=3s/( s2+4) + 6/ s2+4 = (3s+6)/(s2+4)
Answer: E
106. When we transform the circuit from time domain into S-domain the admittance of capacitor is
A).YC(s)=Cs
B) YC(s)=Cs with vC(0)=0
C) YC(s)=1/Cs
D) YC(s)=1/Cs with vC(0)=0
E) YC(s)=C/s
Solution:
YC(s)=1/ZC(s)
ZC(s)=1/Cs with vC(0)=0
YC(s)=Cs with vC(0)=0
Answer: B
107. The time domain equation is 10i+0.2(di/dt)=50e-100t. What is the view of the equation in the s-domain?
A)0.2sI(s)=50/(s+100)
B) 10I(s)=50/(s+100)
C) (10s2+0.2s)I(s)=50/(s+100)
D) (10+0.2s)I(s)=50/(s+100)
E). (10+0.2s)I(s)=50
Solution:
10Ј{i}+0.2Ј{di/dt}=Ј{50e-100t }
Ј{di/dt}=sI(s)-I(0)= sI(s)
Ј{i}=I(s)
10 I(s)+0.2sI(s)= 50/(s+100)
(10+0.2s)I(s)=50/(s+100)
Answer: D
108. Impedance of the circuit in s-domain is defined as Zeq(s)=R(RCs+2)/(RCs+1).
Select the value of R and C such that Zeq(s) has a zero at s= -5000rad/s. R=____, C=___.
A)10kΩ, 40nF
B) 5kΩ, 20nF
C) 15kΩ, 20nF
D) 7kΩ, 20nF E) 20kΩ, 30nF
Solution:
Zeq(s)=R(RCs+2)/(RCs+1) s=-5000 Zeq(s)=0
R(RCs+2)=0
RCs+2=0
5000RC=2
RC=1/2500=4*10-4
R=10*103 Ω=10kΩ
C=40 nF
Answer: A
109. For the circuit in fig.13 the switch was in position 2 for a long time, now it switches to position 1. What is correct differential equation for the case in s-domain?
A
)25sI(s)=50/(s+100)
B) 25I(s)+0.01sI(s)-0.04=50/s
C) (25s2+0.01s)I(s)=50/(s+100)
D) (25+0.01s)I(s)=50/s
E) (25+0.01s)I(s)=50
Fig.13
Solution:
VR(s)=RIL(s)
VL(s)=LsIL(s)-LIL(0)
V(s)=50/s
IL(0)=100/25=4 A
VR(s)+VL(s)=V(s)
RIL(s)+LsIL(s)-LIL(0)=50/s
25IL(s)+0.01sIL(s)-0.01*4=50/s
Answer: B
110. Impedance of the circuit in s-domain is defined as Zeq(s)=R(RCs+2)/(RCs+1).
Select the value of R and C such that Zeq(s) has a zero at s= -2000rad/s. R=____, C=___.
A)1kΩ, 1μF
B) 5kΩ, 1 μF
C) 10kΩ, 1μF
D) 1kΩ, 10μF
E) 10kΩ, 10μF
Solution:
Zeq(s)=R(RCs+2)/(RCs+1) s=-2000 Zeq(s)=0
R(RCs+2)=0
RCs+2=0
2000RC=2
RC=10-3
R=10-3 Ω=1k Z1=R2+(1/C)2
C=10-6 F=1μF
Answer: A
111. If a waveform has odd symmetry the Fourier series consist of _______components.
A) cosine
B) sine
C) cosine and sine
D) cosine and dc
E) sine and dc
Solution:
sine, because a waveform is said to have odd symmetry if -f(-t)=f(t)
sin(-x)=-sin(x)
Answer: B
112. For the circuit in fig. 14 what is the voltage across capacitor when the switch was in position 1 for a long time and closes to position 3 now?
Fig.14
A) 20e-t/RC –5
B) 15e-t/RC –5
C) 10e-t/RC –5
D) 20e-t/RC +5
E) 20e-t/RC +10
Solution:
V(0)=15 V
VA =-5 V
V(t)=( V(0)- VA ) e-t/RC + VA =20e-t/RC –5 ,V
Answer: A
113. For the circuit in fig.14 what type of function is applied to RC circuit?
A)pulse
B) step C)sinusoidal D) square wave E)exponent
Answer: B
114. For the circuit in fig.14 in what passage the amplitude of capacitor voltage is reached maximum during the transient?
A) 1-3
B) 2-3
C) 3-2
D) 1-2 E) 3-1
Solution:
V(0)=15 V
VA =-10 V
V(t)=( V(0)- VA ) e-t/RC + VA =25e-t/RC –10 ,V
For other passages the amplitude is lower than 25V
Answer: D
115. For series RL circuit voltage of the source is equal to 10cos10t, V. Current through the circuit is 2cos(10t -30˚), A. Define the value of inductance.
A) 1H
B) 0.75H
C) 0.5H
D) 0.25H
E) 0.1H
Solution:
ZR=R
ZL=jwL
Zeq=R+jwL
Zeq=V/I=10cos10t/2cos(10t -30˚)=(10∟0˚)/(2∟-30˚)=5∟30˚=4.33+j2.5
ZL=jwL=j2.5
wL=2.5 w=10rad/s
L=0.25 H
Answer: D
116. What is angular frequency for the signals v(t)=10cos10t, V?
A) 10Hz
B) 1.59Hz
C) 10rad/s
D)
1.59rad/s
E) 3.18Hz
Solution:
10rad/s, because v(t)= VA cos(t+φ) - angular frequency, then w=10rad/s
Answer: C
117. For RC circuit when frequency increases 2 times the impedance of the circuit _______.
A)increases 2 times
B) decreases 2 times
C) increases more than 2 times
D) decreases more than 2 times
E) decreases less than 2 times
Solution: Z1=R2+(1/C)2, Z2=R2+(1/2C)2, so if R=2Ω, 1/C=2Ω, 1/2C=1Ω, Z1=22+22=8 Ω
Z2=22+12=5 Ω. Z1/Z2=8/5=1.26
Answer: E
1
18.
Express the signal, whose line spectra are represented in the
picture on the right.
A) 8cos(2πf0t+60˚)+5cos(2π3f0t-30˚)+ 3cos(2π4f0t+45˚)
B) 8cos(2πf0t+60˚)+5cos(2π3f0t-30˚)
C) 5cos(2πf0t+60˚)+3cos(2π3f0t-30˚)+ 10cos(2π4f0t+45˚)
D) 8cos(2πf0t+60˚)+5cos(2π3f0t+30˚)+ 3cos(2π4f0t+45˚)
E) 8cos(2πf0t+60˚)+5cos(2π2f0t-30˚)+ 3cos(2π3f0t+45˚)
Answer: A
119. Find the average power in R=10 Ω if current i(t)=10sin 10t+5sin30t+2sin50t flows through it.
A)320W
B)525W
C)435W
D)480W
E)645W
Solution:
Pav=RIrms2
Irms2 =(I12+I22+I32+…+In2)/2= (102/2+52/2+22/2)=64.5
Pav=RIrms2 =645,W
Answer: E
120. Total harmonic distortion is defined according to the formula:
A)(√Y12+Y22+Y32+…+Yn2)/│Y1│
B) │Y1│/(√Y12+Y22+Y32+…+Yn2)
C) (√Y22+Y32+…+Yn2)/│Y1│
D) │Y1│/(√Y22+Y32+…+Yn2)
E) │Y1│*(√Y22+Y32+…+Yn2)
Answer: C
121.
Define
Thevenin impedance for the circuit in fig.15. ZT(s)=____
Fig.15
A) R/(RCs+1) B) RC/(RCs+1) C) R/(Rs+1)
D) Rs/(RCs+1) E) Rs/(RC+1)
Solution:
ZR(s)=R
ZC(s)=1/Cs
ZT=(R/Cs)/ (1/Cs+R)=R/(RCs+1)
Answer: A
122. Define the current of short circuit ISC(s) for the circuit in fig.16.
fig.16
A)ISC(s) = VS/s
B) ISC(s) = RVS/s
C) ISC(s) = VS/Rs
D) ISC(s) = VS/RCs
E) ISC(s) = VS/RCs+1
Solution:
Ј{V(t)}= VS/s
ISC(s) = VS/Rs
Answer: C
123. Which of the elements are non-linear?
A) resistor
B) inductor
C) diode
D) capacitor
E) potentiometer
Answer: C
124. In series RLC circuit oscillations takes place during the transient when we have got_____ response.
A)overdamped
B) critically damped
C) underdamped D) overdamped or underdamped
E) there are no oscillations at all
Answer: C
125. The unit of inductance is
A).C
B)F
C).H
D)V*s/A
E) answers C and D are both correct
Answer: E
126. Total harmonic distortion for the pure sinusoid is equal to