For an alternating voltage or current, one cycle is equal to:

1.	For an alternating voltage or current, one cycle is equal to:
A.	three alternations
B.	one alternation
C.	two alternations
D.	four alternations
Answer» D. four alternations

Discussion

Consider the impedance function, Z(s)=(2s2+8s+6)/(s2+8s+12). Find the value of R3 after converting into second Cauer form.
Consider the impedance function, Z(s)=(2s2+8s+6)/(s2+8s+12). Find the value of L2 after converting into second Cauer form.
Consider the impedance function, Z(s)=(2s2+8s+6)/(s2+8s+12). Find the value of R2 after converting into second Cauer form.
Consider the impedance function, Z(s)=(2s2+8s+6)/(s2+8s+12). Find the value of L1 after converting into second Cauer form.
Consider the impedance function, Z(s)=(2s2+8s+6)/(s2+8s+12). Find the value of R1 after converting into second Cauer form.
Consider the impedance function, Z(s)=((s+4)(s+8))/((s+2)(s+6)). Find the value of R3 after converting into first Cauer form.
Consider the impedance function, Z(s)=((s+4)(s+8))/((s+2)(s+6)). Find the value of L3 after converting into first Cauer form.
Consider the impedance function, Z(s)=((s+4)(s+8))/((s+2)(s+6)). Find the value of R2 after converting into first Cauer form.
Consider the impedance function, Z(s)=((s+4)(s+8))/((s+2)(s+6)). Find the value of L2 after converting into first Cauer form.
Consider the impedance function, Z(s)=((s+4)(s+8))/((s+2)(s+6)). Find the value of R1 after converting into first Cauer form.