A temperature corrected 10% increase in voltage from 40Voc results in what voltage?

To determine the temperature-corrected voltage increase, you begin with the original voltage value, which is 40 Voc. A 10% increase on this value can be calculated as follows:

1. First, find 10% of 40 Voc. This is done by multiplying 40 by 0.10, resulting in 4 Voc.
2. Next, add this increase back to the original voltage. So, 40 Voc + 4 Voc equals 44 Voc.

This calculation shows that accounting for a 10% increase in voltage from an original value of 40 Voc results in a final voltage of 44 Voc. Hence, the correct answer is 44 Voc.