Initial checkin
This commit is contained in:
Chris
85
logseq/bak/pages/E5D/2025-05-01T20_36_29.893Z.Desktop.md
Normal file
85
logseq/bak/pages/E5D/2025-05-01T20_36_29.893Z.Desktop.md
Normal file
@ -0,0 +1,85 @@
|
||||
E5D RF effects in components and circuits: skin effect; real and reactive power; electrical length of conductors
|
||||
|
||||
- [[E5D01]] (A)
|
||||
What is the result of conductor skin effect?
|
||||
- [[A.]] Resistance increases as frequency increases because RF current flows closer to the surface
|
||||
- [[B.]] Resistance decreases as frequency increases because electron mobility increases
|
||||
- [[C.]] Resistance increases as temperature increases because of the change in thermal coefficient
|
||||
- [[D.]] Resistance decreases as temperature increases because of the change in thermal coefficient
|
||||
--
|
||||
- [[E5D02]] (B)
|
||||
Why is it important to keep lead lengths short for components used in circuits for VHF and above?
|
||||
- [[A.]] To increase the thermal time constant
|
||||
- [[B.]] To minimize inductive reactance
|
||||
- [[C.]] To maintain component lifetime
|
||||
- [[D.]] All these choices are correct
|
||||
--
|
||||
- [[E5D03]] (C)
|
||||
What is the phase relationship between current and voltage for reactive power?
|
||||
- [[A.]] They are out of phase
|
||||
- [[B.]] They are in phase
|
||||
- [[C.]] They are 90 degrees out of phase
|
||||
- [[D.]] They are 45 degrees out of phase
|
||||
--
|
||||
- [[E5D04]] (B)
|
||||
Why are short connections used at microwave frequencies?
|
||||
- [[A.]] To increase neutralizing resistance
|
||||
- [[B.]] To reduce phase shift along the connection
|
||||
- [[C.]] To increase compensating capacitance
|
||||
- [[D.]] To reduce noise figure
|
||||
--
|
||||
- [[E5D05]] (C)
|
||||
What parasitic characteristic causes electrolytic capacitors to be unsuitable for use at RF?
|
||||
- [[A.]] Skin effect
|
||||
- [[B.]] Shunt capacitance
|
||||
- [[C.]] Inductance
|
||||
- [[D.]] Dielectric leakage
|
||||
--
|
||||
- [[E5D06]] (D)
|
||||
What parasitic characteristic creates an inductor’s self-resonance?
|
||||
- [[A.]] Skin effect
|
||||
- [[B.]] Dielectric loss
|
||||
- [[C.]] Coupling
|
||||
- [[D.]] Inter-turn capacitance
|
||||
--
|
||||
- [[E5D07]] (B)
|
||||
What combines to create the self-resonance of a component?
|
||||
- [[A.]] The component’s resistance and reactance
|
||||
- [[B.]] The component’s nominal and parasitic reactance
|
||||
- [[C.]] The component’s inductance and capacitance
|
||||
- [[D.]] The component’s electrical length and impedance
|
||||
--
|
||||
- [[E5D08]] (D)
|
||||
What is the primary cause of loss in film capacitors at RF?
|
||||
- [[A.]] Inductance
|
||||
- [[B.]] Dielectric loss
|
||||
- [[C.]] Self-discharge
|
||||
- [[D.]] Skin effect
|
||||
--
|
||||
- [[E5D09]] (B)
|
||||
What happens to reactive power in ideal inductors and capacitors?
|
||||
- [[A.]] It is dissipated as heat in the circuit
|
||||
- [[B.]] Energy is stored in magnetic or electric fields, but power is not dissipated
|
||||
- [[C.]] It is canceled by Coulomb forces in the capacitor and inductor
|
||||
- [[D.]] It is dissipated in the formation of inductive and capacitive fields
|
||||
--
|
||||
- [[E5D10]] (D)
|
||||
As a conductor’s diameter increases, what is the effect on its electrical length?
|
||||
- [[A.]] Thickness has no effect on electrical length
|
||||
- [[B.]] It varies randomly
|
||||
- [[C.]] It decreases
|
||||
- [[D.]] It increases
|
||||
--
|
||||
- [[E5D11]] (B)
|
||||
How much real power is consumed in a circuit consisting of a 100-ohm resistor in series with a 100-ohm inductive reactance drawing 1 ampere?
|
||||
- [[A.]] 70.7 watts
|
||||
- [[B.]] 100 watts
|
||||
- [[C.]] 141.4 watts
|
||||
- [[D.]] 200 watts
|
||||
--
|
||||
- [[E5D12]] (D)
|
||||
What is reactive power?
|
||||
- [[A.]] Power consumed in circuit Q
|
||||
- [[B.]] Power consumed by an inductor’s wire resistance
|
||||
- [[C.]] The power consumed in inductors and capacitors
|
||||
- [[D.]] Wattless, nonproductive power
|
||||
85
logseq/bak/pages/E5D/2025-05-01T20_36_51.625Z.Desktop.md
Normal file
85
logseq/bak/pages/E5D/2025-05-01T20_36_51.625Z.Desktop.md
Normal file
@ -0,0 +1,85 @@
|
||||
E5D RF effects in components and circuits: skin effect; real and reactive power; electrical length of conductors
|
||||
|
||||
- [[E5D01]] (A)
|
||||
What is the result of conductor skin effect? #card
|
||||
- [[A.]] Resistance increases as frequency increases because RF current flows closer to the surface
|
||||
- [[B.]] Resistance decreases as frequency increases because electron mobility increases
|
||||
- [[C.]] Resistance increases as temperature increases because of the change in thermal coefficient
|
||||
- [[D.]] Resistance decreases as temperature increases because of the change in thermal coefficient
|
||||
--
|
||||
- [[E5D02]] (B)
|
||||
Why is it important to keep lead lengths short for components used in circuits for VHF and above? #card
|
||||
- [[A.]] To increase the thermal time constant
|
||||
- [[B.]] To minimize inductive reactance
|
||||
- [[C.]] To maintain component lifetime
|
||||
- [[D.]] All these choices are correct
|
||||
--
|
||||
- [[E5D03]] (C)
|
||||
What is the phase relationship between current and voltage for reactive power? #card
|
||||
- [[A.]] They are out of phase
|
||||
- [[B.]] They are in phase
|
||||
- [[C.]] They are 90 degrees out of phase
|
||||
- [[D.]] They are 45 degrees out of phase
|
||||
--
|
||||
- [[E5D04]] (B)
|
||||
Why are short connections used at microwave frequencies? #card
|
||||
- [[A.]] To increase neutralizing resistance
|
||||
- [[B.]] To reduce phase shift along the connection
|
||||
- [[C.]] To increase compensating capacitance
|
||||
- [[D.]] To reduce noise figure
|
||||
--
|
||||
- [[E5D05]] (C)
|
||||
What parasitic characteristic causes electrolytic capacitors to be unsuitable for use at RF? #card
|
||||
- [[A.]] Skin effect
|
||||
- [[B.]] Shunt capacitance
|
||||
- [[C.]] Inductance
|
||||
- [[D.]] Dielectric leakage
|
||||
--
|
||||
- [[E5D06]] (D)
|
||||
What parasitic characteristic creates an inductor’s self-resonance? #card
|
||||
- [[A.]] Skin effect
|
||||
- [[B.]] Dielectric loss
|
||||
- [[C.]] Coupling
|
||||
- [[D.]] Inter-turn capacitance
|
||||
--
|
||||
- [[E5D07]] (B)
|
||||
What combines to create the self-resonance of a component? #card
|
||||
- [[A.]] The component’s resistance and reactance
|
||||
- [[B.]] The component’s nominal and parasitic reactance
|
||||
- [[C.]] The component’s inductance and capacitance
|
||||
- [[D.]] The component’s electrical length and impedance
|
||||
--
|
||||
- [[E5D08]] (D)
|
||||
What is the primary cause of loss in film capacitors at RF? #card
|
||||
- [[A.]] Inductance
|
||||
- [[B.]] Dielectric loss
|
||||
- [[C.]] Self-discharge
|
||||
- [[D.]] Skin effect
|
||||
--
|
||||
- [[E5D09]] (B)
|
||||
What happens to reactive power in ideal inductors and capacitors? #card
|
||||
- [[A.]] It is dissipated as heat in the circuit
|
||||
- [[B.]] Energy is stored in magnetic or electric fields, but power is not dissipated
|
||||
- [[C.]] It is canceled by Coulomb forces in the capacitor and inductor
|
||||
- [[D.]] It is dissipated in the formation of inductive and capacitive fields
|
||||
--
|
||||
- [[E5D10]] (D)
|
||||
As a conductor’s diameter increases, what is the effect on its electrical length? #card
|
||||
- [[A.]] Thickness has no effect on electrical length
|
||||
- [[B.]] It varies randomly
|
||||
- [[C.]] It decreases
|
||||
- [[D.]] It increases
|
||||
--
|
||||
- [[E5D11]] (B)
|
||||
How much real power is consumed in a circuit consisting of a 100-ohm resistor in series with a 100-ohm inductive reactance drawing 1 ampere? #card
|
||||
- [[A.]] 70.7 watts
|
||||
- [[B.]] 100 watts
|
||||
- [[C.]] 141.4 watts
|
||||
- [[D.]] 200 watts
|
||||
--
|
||||
- [[E5D12]] (D)
|
||||
What is reactive power? #card
|
||||
- [[A.]] Power consumed in circuit Q
|
||||
- [[B.]] Power consumed by an inductor’s wire resistance
|
||||
- [[C.]] The power consumed in inductors and capacitors
|
||||
- [[D.]] Wattless, nonproductive power
|
||||
Reference in New Issue
Block a user