I assume this is a sinewave. Have you studied the RMS value of a sinewave? If not, then use a google search.shaqtus said:
No. Not even close, I'm afraid.
An oscillogram is a graph that represents the variation of an electrical signal over time. It plots the amplitude of the signal on the vertical axis and time on the horizontal axis.
RMS (Root Mean Square) voltage is a measure of the average voltage of an alternating current (AC) signal. It takes into account the varying amplitude of the signal and calculates the equivalent DC voltage that would produce the same amount of heat in a resistor as the AC signal.
RMS voltage is calculated by taking the square root of the mean of the squares of the voltage values over a specific period of time. This is represented by the equation Vrms = √(1/T ∫(t1 to t2) V(t)^2 dt), where T is the period of time and V(t) is the instantaneous voltage at time t.
Peak voltage is the maximum voltage value reached by an AC signal, while RMS voltage is the equivalent DC voltage that would produce the same amount of heat in a resistor. Peak voltage does not take into account the varying amplitude of the signal, while RMS voltage does.
RMS voltage is a more accurate measure of the voltage of an AC signal. It takes into account the varying amplitude of the signal and provides a more meaningful measurement for the power and energy calculations in AC circuits. Additionally, many electronic devices are designed to operate based on the RMS voltage, making it a more practical and relevant measurement in the field of electrical engineering.
