Phase angles are used to describe the relationship between voltages and currents in an AC power system. The phase angle represents the time difference between when the voltage and current reach their peak values during each cycle. Common phase angles include 0 degrees for in-phase currents, positive angles for the current lagging the voltage, and negative angles for the current leading the voltage.
Phase angles are used to describe the relationship between voltages and currents in an AC power system. The phase angle represents the time difference between when the voltage and current reach their peak values during each cycle. Common phase angles include 0 degrees for in-phase currents, positive angles for the current lagging the voltage, and negative angles for the current leading the voltage.
Phase angles are used to describe the relationship between voltages and currents in an AC power system. The phase angle represents the time difference between when the voltage and current reach their peak values during each cycle. Common phase angles include 0 degrees for in-phase currents, positive angles for the current lagging the voltage, and negative angles for the current leading the voltage.