The phase difference between current and voltage is an a.c. circuit connecting resistance only is.
Answers
Answer:
There is no phase difference between the current and the voltage when using an AC resistance as the current will achieve its maximum, minimum and zero values whenever the voltage reaches its maximum, minimum and zero values as shown below.
This “in-phase” effect can also be represented by a phasor diagram. In the complex domain, resistance is a real number only meaning that there is no “j” or imaginary component. Therefore, as the voltage and current are both in-phase with each other, there will be no phase difference ( θ = 0 ) between them, so the vectors of each quantity are drawn super-imposed upon one another along the same reference axis. The transformation from the sinusoidal time-domain into the phasor-domain is given as.
Please mark me as brainlist
Answer:
- this is - 180 ÷2 in the phase diffrent between voltage and current