Physics, asked by pulkitkumar46, 7 hours ago

why is the amplitude of current always less than that of voltage in AC circuit graphs ? ​

Answers

Answered by ItzTareCutiePie
4

Answer:

The closer the voltage gets to its peak, the slower it changes, meaning less current has to flow. When the voltage reaches a peak at

Answered by BʀᴀɪɴʟʏAʙCᴅ
1

\huge{\textbf{\textsf{\pink{Answer\::}}}}

The current amplitude is given as:

\bigstar~\bf\sf{I_{max}~=~\dfrac{V_{max}}{2}}

where,

  • Z is the impedance of the circuit.

♨️ As when Z is greater than 1 the value of current amplitude is lesser compared to the voltage amplitude while the same case may not be true when Z is less than 1

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