Inductance SI Unit Explained
The SI unit of inductance is the Henry, symbolized as H.
Inductance quantifies how effectively a circuit component (like a coil) opposes changes in the electric current flowing through it. This opposition is related to the magnetic field generated by the current.
Let's review the options:
- Henry (H): Correct SI unit for inductance.
- Volt (V): SI unit for electric potential difference.
- Ampere (A): SI unit for electric current.
- Ohm ($\Omega$): SI unit for electrical resistance.
Therefore, the SI unit for inductance is Henry.
Similar Questions
Which of the given cores of an inductor will have the highest inductance?
Two coils, A and B, have self-inductances of 120 μH and 300 μH, respectively. When acurrent of 1 A flows through coil A, it induces a flux linkage of 100 μWb turns in coil B. What is the mutual inductance between the coils?
The energy stored (W) in an inductor is given by the formula _______ where C = Capacitance, V= Voltage, I = Current, and L= inductance.
- What happens to inductive reactance, when frequency increases?
- What does inductance (L) oppose in a circuit?
Important Questions from Inductor and Inductance
The toroid is _______.
Which of the given cores of an inductor will have the highest inductance?
Two coils having inductance of 0.2H and 2.45H are coupled and their mutual inductance is 0.14H. The coefficient of coupling is
An inductor may store charges in its:
Two coils, A and B, have self-inductances of 120 μH and 300 μH, respectively. When acurrent of 1 A flows through coil A, it induces a flux linkage of 100 μWb turns in coil B. What is the mutual inductance between the coils?
