Learning Goal: To calculate power in an AC circuit using time-varying voltage and current functions. Before completing this tutorial, make sure you are familiar with instantaneous power, average power, and reactive power. Part A - Calculating average and reactive power I Calculate the average (P) and reactive (Q) power for the circuit element below. Consider, v(t) = 3.5 cos(600t - 120°) V and i(t) = 2.3 cos(600t+45°) A Enter a numerical with three significant figures. 16 v(t) i(t) P= ELEMENT reset ? help W Q= VAR Part B - Calculating power factor Calculate the power factor for the circuit element below. Consider, v(t) = 3.5 cos(600t - 120°) V and i(t) = 2.3 sin(600t+45°) A Also identify if the power factor is leading, lagging, or neither leading nor lagging. v(t) i(t) ELEMENT Enter a numerical with three significant figures. Use the check box to indicate lagging or leading; Leave blank if neither lagging nor leading.