oh in the content we use per the lectures, we use the conjugate so it's a definite yes. though everyone is giving a solution with a different answer so it's getting confused lol
Not sure I follow with either responses, as the VA (S phasor) gives the current conjugate, in which the angle for the actual current is the opposite? I tried finding ZL using thevenin (Zth) circuit and then using the S (VA) to get the total impedance from the current (S= I^2non phasor * Z...
Solving it with ohms means doing it in polar form in which inductors are Resistance/angle 90 and capacitors are resistance/angle -90 where omega isn't needed as resistances are given for such.
So this is a "bonus" question from a past final exam for my Electrical Circuits course. I've spent a good few hours trying to solve it but haven't really had much luck. Any method can be used I figured if I found the voltage of the known XL, it would be equivalent to the voltage of the unknown...