True Power

What is the definition of True Power?

• The rate of using energy in a certain amount of time.

• The total energy consumed by a device.

• The potential energy stored in a device.

• The energy dissipated as sound.

How is True Power calculated in a circuit?

• By dividing energy by time.

• By multiplying voltage and current.

• By dividing voltage by current.

• By multiplying resistance with the square of current.

What does True Power reflect in a resistor?

• The RMS values of voltage and current.

• The peak values of voltage and current.

• The kinetic energy of electrons.

• The potential difference across the resistor.

In a purely resistive circuit, how are voltage and current related?

• Current leads voltage by 90 degrees.

• Voltage and current are 'in-phase' with each other.

• Voltage leads current by 90 degrees.

• Voltage and current are inversely proportional.

What is the significance of 'phase angle' in AC circuits?

• It determines the efficiency of power transmission.

• It represents the difference between voltage and current in a circuit.

• It indicates the resistance of the circuit.

• It measures the direct current component.

What is NOT a characteristic of True Power?

• Performs useful work, like producing heat or light.

• Voltage and current pass through the same instances of time on a sine wave.

• Depends on the 'power factor' in a purely resistive circuit.

• Product of Voltage and Current (P=VxI).

What does a 'phasor' represent in AC circuits?

• The maximum power transfer in a circuit.

• The relationship between voltage and current.

• The frequency of the alternating current.

• The resistance of the circuit.