An alternating current (AC) flowing in a circuit cannot be measured by a DC-ammeter because:
| 1. | The average value of the current over a complete cycle is zero. |
| 2. | AC does not change its direction after a fixed time interval. |
| 3. | AC can damage the ammeter. |
| 4. | AC is more dangerous than DC. |
| 1. | \(R\) | 2. | \(\dfrac{R}{2}\) |
| 3. | \(\dfrac{3R}{2}\) | 4. | \(\dfrac{R}{\sqrt2}\) |
| 1. | \(100~\text{V}; ~5~\text{A}\) | 2. | \(200~\text{V}; ~4~\text{A}\) |
| 3. | \(100~\text{V}; ~2~\text{A}\) | 4. | \(100\sqrt{2}~\text{V}; ~2\sqrt{2}~\text{A}\) |
| 1. | \(\dfrac{V_0I_0}{2}\) | 2. | \(\dfrac{V_0I_0}{\sqrt2}\) |
| 3. | \(\sqrt2V_0I_0\) | 4. | zero |

In the given figure, a series \(LCR\) circuit is shown with the following parameters:
\(V_0=200~ \text{volts}, ~\omega=100~\text{rad/s},\) \(X_L=100~\Omega,\)
\(X_C=100~\Omega~\text{and}~R=100~\Omega.\)
(symbols have their usual meanings)