Standard Resistor Phase Angle in Potentiometer Formulas

Standard Resistor Phase Angle is the phase difference between the voltage across the resistor and the current flowing through it. And is denoted by θ_s. Standard Resistor Phase Angle is usually measured using the Radian for Angle. Note that the value of Standard Resistor Phase Angle is always positive.

Potentiometer formulas that make use of Standard Resistor Phase Angle

fxResistance of Coil in Transfer Type PotentiometerGo

FAQ

What is the Standard Resistor Phase Angle?

Standard Resistor Phase Angle is the phase difference between the voltage across the resistor and the current flowing through it. Standard Resistor Phase Angle is usually measured using the Radian for Angle. Note that the value of Standard Resistor Phase Angle is always positive.

Can the Standard Resistor Phase Angle be negative?

No, the Standard Resistor Phase Angle, measured in Angle cannot be negative.

What unit is used to measure Standard Resistor Phase Angle?

Standard Resistor Phase Angle is usually measured using the Radian[rad] for Angle. Degree[rad], Minute[rad], Second[rad] are the few other units in which Standard Resistor Phase Angle can be measured.

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