A Pure inductive circuit is one in which the only quantity in the circuit is inductance (L), with no other components such as resistance or capacitance. The current in this type of circuit lags behind the voltage by 90 degrees.

Which is true about purely inductive circuit?

The pure inductor does not consume any actual power from source. ... Actual power of the circuit is zero. Apparent power of the circuit is zero. A pure inductor has 90° power angle between voltage and current.

What is the value of a purely inductive circuit?

The inductor in the purely inductive circuit has negligible resistance. The phase angle denoted by ϕ between voltage and current is such that the current lags behind voltage by 90∘ i.e. This implies that the power factor for a purely inductive circuit is zero. Therefore, (A) 0 is the required solution.