as frequency increases, RF current flows in a thinner layer of the conductor, closer to the surface as the frequency decreases, RF current flows in a thinner layer of the conductor, closer to the surface thermal effects on the surface of the conductor increase impedance thermal effects on the surface of the conductor decrease impedance No Answer
piezoelectric effect resonance effect skin effect layer effect No Answer
in a magnetic field in the centre of the conductor in a magnetic field around the conductor along the surface of the conductor in the centre of the conductor No Answer
because the RF resistance of a conductor is much less than the DC resistance because of skin effect because a conductor has AC resistance due to self-inductance because of heating of the conductor's interior No Answer
because of skin effect because of the Hertzberg effect because conductors are non-linear devices because the insulation conducts current at high frequencies No Answer
coulomb watt volt farad No Answer
current through the space around a permanent magnet the force that drives current through a conductor the current between the plates of a charged capacitor the space around a conductor, through which a magnetic force acts No Answer
in the direction determined by the left-hand rule in all directions in the same direction as the current in the direct opposite to the current No Answer
potential energy kinetic energy ampere-joules joule-coulombs No Answer
the current between the plates of a charged capacitor the space around a conductor, through which a magnetic force acts current through the space around a permanent magnet the force that drives current through a conductor No Answer
coulomb farad watt henry No Answer
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