The natural response is the behavior of the circuit after an independent source has been applied for a long time.Select one:TrueFalse

The statement is True.

In the context of circuit analysis, the natural response refers to the behavior of a circuit after any external influences, such as independent sources (voltages or currents), have been removed or have steadied over a long time. When an independent source is applied for an extended period, the circuit reaches a steady state where the transients (temporary responses) have died out, and only the natural response remains. This response is determined by the inherent properties of the circuit components, such as resistors, capacitors, and inductors, and reflects how the system behaves when no external forces are acting upon it. Thus, the concept emphasizes the long-term behavior of circuits in response to initial conditions and their natural dynamics after the external influences have ceased.