If a 10 ohm resistance is connected to an a.c voltage of 100 sin(314t + 30deg), the power dissipated is?
kindly reply

 

In an RL circuit the resistance and reactance are 4 ohms each. in this circuit how the voltage and current will be i.e., which one lags/leads the other one and by what degree ?
kindly answer please

 

Hello,

We are not an answering service.
Show us what you have done to solve the questions and we can see if corrections are needed.

Bertus

 

In an RLC series circuit R=5 Ω, Xl= 10Ω, Xc=15Ω fed from V= 100 sin (314t). RMS current will be?
kindly reply

 

Any bets on when the steam will start coming out of Bertus' ears?

 

Hi bk123,

Welcome to the forum. We will not spoon feed you answers to questions. If you show us what you have done to solve the problem we can help you learn to solve the problems on your own. Please say you understand the content of my post.

 

If a 10 ohm resistance is connected to an a.c voltage of 100 sin(314t + 30deg), the power dissipated is?
kindly reply

The power dissipated is something.

 

In an RL circuit the resistance and reactance are 4 ohms each. in this circuit how the voltage and current will be i.e., which one lags/leads the other one and by what degree ?
kindly answer please

Yes, one will lead or lag the other by some degree.

 

In an RLC series circuit R=5 Ω, Xl= 10Ω, Xc=15Ω fed from V= 100 sin (314t). RMS current will be?
kindly reply

The RMS current will be something.


I figure if you only want answers, then I will oblige. But I'm only going to put as much effort into my answers as you have put into showing YOUR efforts to solve YOUR homework.

 

If I gave you an answer, but it was wrong; would you be able to catch my mistake?