The voltage signal across the inductor is always: Phased ninety degrees behind t

Question

The voltage signal across the inductor is always: Phased ninety degrees behind the voltage across the resistor. Phased between ninety and zero degrees behind the voltage across the resistor. In-phase with the voltage across the resistor. Phased between ninety and zero degrees ahead of the voltage across the resistor. Phased ninety degrees ahead of the voltage across the resistor. The current signal through the inductor is always: Phased ninety degrees behind the current through the resistor. Phased between ninety and zero degrees behind the current through the resistor. In-phase with the current across the resistor. Phased between ninety and zero degrees ahead of the current through the resistor. Phased ninety degrees ahead of the current through the resistor.

Explanation / Answer

1 e) 90 degree ahead for an ideal inductor 2 a) 90 degree behind for ideal inductor

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