Explanation: Electrical power is the rate at which electrical energy is consumed or transferred. It quantifies how quickly work is being done by electricity, measured in Watts. For example, a 100-watt radio transmitter consumes electrical energy at a rate of 100 joules per second to convert it into RF energy. Electrical energy, on the other hand, is the capacity or ability of electricity to do work. It's the total amount of "stuff" available to perform work, measured in Joules (or kilowatt-hours). A battery stores electrical energy, which can then be drawn upon over time to power a device. Therefore, statement A correctly defines power as a rate, and statement B correctly defines energy as the ability to do work. Both are fundamental concepts in understanding how electricity functions in circuits and radio systems.