A coil of inductance $$10$$ $$H$$ resistance $$40\,\,\Omega $$ is connected as shown in Fig. After the switch $$S$$ has been in connection with point $$1$$ for a very long time, it is moved to point $$2$$ at $$t = 0.$$

For the value of $$R$$ obtained in the above question, the time taken for $$95\% $$ of the stored energy to be dissipated is close to

A coil of inductance $$10$$ $$H$$ resistance $$40\,\,\Omega $$ is connected as shown in Fig. After the switch $$S$$ has been in connection with point $$1$$ for a very long time, it is moved to point $$2$$ at $$t = 0.$$

If, at $$t = {0^ + }$$, the voltage across the coil is $$120$$ $$V,$$ the value of resistance $$R$$ is

The circuit shown in the Fig. is in steady state, when the switch is closed at $$t=0.$$ Assuming that the inductance is ideal, the current through the inductor at $$t = {0^ + }$$ equals

The $$RL$$ circuit of the figure is fed from a constant magnitude, variable frequency sinusoidal voltage source $${V_{IN.}}$$ At $$100Hz,$$ the $$R$$ and $$L$$ elements each have a voltage drop $${u_{RMS}}.$$ If the frequency of the source is changed to $$50Hz,$$ then new voltage drop across $$R$$ is