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SS3: PHYSICS - 2ND TERM
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Magnetic Field10 Topics|1 Quiz
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Magnetic Field
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Magnetic & Non-Magnetic Substances
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Soft & Hard Magnetic Substances
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Temporary & Permanent Magnet
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Methods of Making Magnets
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Demagnetization
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Magnetic Properties of Iron & Steel
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Neutral Point | Magnetic Flux Density | Magnetic Potential
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Characteristics of Lines of Force
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Magnetic Screening
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Magnetic Field
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Magnetic Field5 Topics|1 Quiz
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Electromagnetic Field4 Topics|1 Quiz
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Electromagnetic Induction7 Topics|1 Quiz
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The Transformer5 Topics|1 Quiz
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Simple A.C Circuit11 Topics|1 Quiz
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Models of the Atom2 Topics|1 Quiz
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Radioactivity3 Topics|1 Quiz
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Half Life8 Topics|1 Quiz
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Energy Quantization5 Topics|1 Quiz
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Photoelectric Effect6 Topics|1 Quiz
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Wave Particle Paradox6 Topics|1 Quiz
Lesson 6,
Topic 5
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R-L Circuit
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Topic Content:
- Series R-L Circuit
- Series R-L Circuit Phasor (Vector) Diagram
Series R-L Circuit:
An a.c. circuit containing an inductor and a resistor connected in series is called an R-L Series Circuit .
A typical R-L circuit is shown in the diagram below:

Series R-L Circuit Phasor (Vector) Diagram:

- The reference vector is labelled I and represents the current in the circuit, which is common to all circuit elements.
- The inductor voltage VL leads the current by \( \frac {\pi}{2 } \scriptsize \; or \; 90^{\circ}\)and is drawn leading the current vector by 90 degrees, as represented by the red line in the phasor diagram.
- In a resistor, the current through the resistor remains in phase with the voltage drop across it, as represented by the green line in the phasor diagram shown above.
- The phase shift between the applied voltage and current is between 0 and 90 degrees. From the phasor diagram, it is clear that in an R-L series circuit, the current always lags the voltage by an angle Φ
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