Simple, Compound, Complex, Run On, Fragment

Simple, Compound, Complex, Run On, Fragment

Test your knowledge on complex sentences

Determine if sentences are Simple, Compound, Complex, Run ons, or Fragments.

This animated object allows students to examine the four steps used to reduce a complex circuit to a simple series circuit.

In this animated object, learners examine the design of a ladder circuit that provides manual control to a water pumping system. Students also study modifications to the circuit as the complexity of the system increases.

Learners read how to create a spreadsheet to determine the voltage drop across a resistor in an AC circuit. The complex functions explained in other learning objects are used in this example.

Students view several examples of how to determine the total impedance of a series circuit. The "j" term is used in all of the calculations.

Learners explore the use of complex numbers through a series AC circuit analysis problem. The steps are compared to the graphical method of finding circuit impedance and the phase angle.

Students read how to use the IMCONJUGATE() function to convert complex numbers to their conjugate in rectangular form.

Students view a demonstration of Kirchhoff's Current Law (KCL) using complex numbers with respect to ac.

Students view the steps for subtracting complex numbers in Excel.

Students follow the steps for finding the total impedance for a series-parallel circuit. Several examples are given.

Students view the steps to follow to add complex numbers in Excel.

The learner views a method to find the total complex power of a circuit in which the individual real and reactive powers are found and then added together. Several examples are shown, along with the power triangles.

Students read an explanation of the Voltage Divider Rule with complex numbers. Examples are given.

Students view the steps for dividing complex numbers in Excel.

Learners view the steps for determining the square root of a complex number in Excel.

Students read an explanation of "superposition" as a technique for ac circuit analysis. Complex numbers are used.

The student studies the method to calculate complex power where the Vrms of a circuit is multiplied by the complex conjugate of the total circuit current. Several examples are given, along with the power triangle.