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  • https://eng.libretexts.org/Courses/Canada_College/Circuits_and_Devices/13%3A_AC_Power/13.03%3A_Power_Triangle
    Remember, apparent power can be found from the product of the RMS voltage and current magnitudes for any complex impedance, and θ is the same as the impedance angle (i.e., the voltage angle...Remember, apparent power can be found from the product of the RMS voltage and current magnitudes for any complex impedance, and θ is the same as the impedance angle (i.e., the voltage angle minus the current angle). As we are often interested in the true power, it is worth noting that a rearrangement of Equation ??? shows that the ratio of true power to apparent power is the cosine of the impedance angle, P/S=cosθ.
  • https://eng.libretexts.org/Workbench/Introduction_to_Circuit_Analysis/11%3A_AC_Power/11.03%3A_Power_Triangle
    Remember, apparent power can be found from the product of the RMS voltage and current magnitudes for any complex impedance, and θ is the same as the impedance angle (i.e., the voltage angle...Remember, apparent power can be found from the product of the RMS voltage and current magnitudes for any complex impedance, and θ is the same as the impedance angle (i.e., the voltage angle minus the current angle). As we are often interested in the true power, it is worth noting that a rearrangement of Equation ??? shows that the ratio of true power to apparent power is the cosine of the impedance angle, P/S=cosθ.

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