Activity No. 4 Inductive Circuit Objectives
Activity No. 4 Inductive Circuit Objectives
Activity No. 4 Inductive Circuit Objectives
4
INDUCTIVE CIRCUIT
OBJECTIVES
Audio Generator
Digital Multimeter
Connecting wires
Breadboard
100-mH Inductor
DISCUSSION
Inductor is a fundamental electrical element that opposes any change in electric current.
Also known as a coil or choke, it is composed of a coil of wire wound around a supporting core
that maybe magnetic or nonmagnetic. A measure of an inductor’s ability to oppose the original
current is inductance. Inductance is measured in Henry (H).
A pure inductor in an AC circuit takes a current that lags behind the impressed emfby 90
electrical degrees. Storing and releasing equal amounts of electromagneric energy during
successive quarter cycles, the average evergy per cycle involved in such a circuit is zero; this
means that the average power delivered to an inductor is zero.
Inductive reactance is the opposition to the flow of current, which results in the continual
interchange of energy between the source and the electric field of the inductor. The inductor’s
reactance is also called impedance and is measured in ohms.
Figure 4.1 below shows the circuit diagram of an inductive circuit diagram of an
inductive circuit with corresponding wave diagram and phasor diagram showing the phase
relationship.
Figure 4.1
PROCEDURES
Figure 4.2
Table 4.1
OBSERVATIONS:
CONCLUSION:
Activity No. 4
In Electrical
Circuits II
CEIT-03-601E