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chemical effects of current

Total questions: 30

Worksheet time: 23mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

An electric current can produce

a)

heating effect only.

b)

chemical effect only.

c)

magnetic effect only.

d)

chemical, heating, and magnetic effects.

2.

Boojho’s uncle has set up an electroplating factory near his village. He should dispose off the waste of the factory

a)

in the nearby river.

b)

in the nearby pond.

c)

in the nearby cornfield.

d)

according to the disposal guidelines of the local authority.

3.

Which one of the following solutions will not conduct electricity?

a)

lemon juice

b)

vinegar

c)

tap water

d)

vegetable oil

4.

Which of the following metals is used in electroplating to make objects appear shining?

a)

iron

b)

aluminium

c)

copper

d)

chromium

5.

Which of the following solutions will not make the bulb in Fig 14.2 glow?

(a)

(b)

(c)

(d)

a)

sodium chlorides

b)

copper sulphate

c)

silver nitrate

d)

sugar solution in diluted water

6.

Tick the chemical effect of elecric current

a)

boiling

b)

motion

c)

electro shock

d)

Electroplating

7.
Which of the following liquid is not a good conductor of electricity?
a)
Orange juice
b)
Tap water
c)
Vinegar
d)
Honey
8.
When current is passed through a mixture of water and lemon juice, bubbles rise from one of the electrodes. The bubbles are rising from the solution because
a)
of the heating effect of current
b)
of the chemical effect of current
c)
current produces magnetic field around the electrodes
d)
current always produces air bubbles when passed through a liquid
9.

LED stands for

a)

light emitting diode

b)

light efficient diode

c)

length emitting diode

d)

light emitting device

10.

Adding common salt to distilled water makes it

a)

Good Conductor

b)

Poor Conductor

c)

No change

d)

Both A and B

11.

An electrolyte is

a)

a metal

b)

a solution

c)

a liquid that conducts electricity

d)

none of these

12.

the phenomenon of decomposition of an electrolyte when electricity is passed through is known as

a)

conduction

b)

coating

c)

electrolysis

d)

electrorefining

13.

The object to be electroplated is taken as ____________ electrode.

a)

cathode

b)

anode

c)

electrode

d)

none of these

14.

one of the following is not used for electroplating metal articles. the one is -

a)

nickel

b)

chromium

c)

sodium

d)

silver

15.

When an electric current is passed through a conducting solution, there is a change of colour of the solution. This indicates

a)

the chemical effect of current.

b)

the heating effect of current.

c)

the magnetic effect of current.

d)

the lightning effect of current.

16.

the electrode connected to the negative terminal of a battery is known as

a)

anode

b)

negative pole

c)

cathode

d)

electrolyte

17.

Chromium corrodes easily.

a)

True

b)

False

18.

The electrodes are generally made up of

a)

rubber

b)

plastic

c)

carbon

d)

wood

19.

During electrolysis of water, hydrogen gas is deposited at which electrode?

a)

Positive electrode

b)

Negative electrode

20.

It is dangerous to touch electrical appliances with wet hands because water is a

a)

good conductor of electricity

b)

bad conductor of electricity

c)

colourless liquid

21.

In LEDs, the longer lead (wire) is always connected to the _______ terminal

a)

positive

b)

negative

c)

any

22.

Why do we add little dilute sulphuric acid to copper sulphate solution during electroplating?

a)

To burn copper sulphate

b)

So that the colour becomes more prominent

c)

To increase conductivity

d)

To increase basicity

23.

When electrodes are immersed in water and electricity passed, the bubbles formed on the positive terminal is actually _______ gas.

a)

(a) Hydrogen

b)

(b) Carbon dioxide

c)

(c) Oxygen

d)

(d) Nitrogen

24.

While testing fruits and vegetables for conductivity, a student inserted the copper wire ends of a tester into cut half of potatoes a colour change is observed:

a)

greenish blue spot around both electrodes

b)

greenish blue spot around the negative electrode

c)

greenish blue spot around the positive electrode

d)

no colour change is seen

25.

A chemist had shown that if electrodes were immersed

in water, and a current was passed, bubbles of oxygen

and hydrogen were produced. This scientist was:

a)

William Nicholson

b)

Michael Faraday

c)

Alessandero Volta

d)

John Frederic Daniell

26.

2. Why is it better to use a light – emitting diode (LED) rather than a light bulb when testing the electrical conductivity liquids?

a)

a. An LED glows even when a weak electric current flows in a circuit

b)

b.LEDs do not melt even when a high electric current flows in a circuit

c)

c.LEDs are environment friendly

d)

d. LEDs are cheap

27.

3. Firemen shut off the electricity supply for the area before using water hoses to douse a fire. Why?

a)

a.To prevent the fireman from being electrocuted because ordinary water is a conductor electricity

b)

b. To prevent electrical devices from being spoilt.

c)

c. To reduce electricity usage

d)

d. To prevent the fire from spreading

28.

4. When an electric current flows through a conducting solution, it can produce which of the following effects?

a)

a. Bubbles of gas on the electrodes

b)

b. Deposits of metal on the electrodes

c)

c. A change in the colour of the solution

d)

d. All the above.

29.

Boojho and Paheli performed experiments taking similar bulbs and cells but two different solutions A and B as shown in the figure.They found that the bulb in the setup A glows more brightly as compared to that of the setup B. You would conclude that

a)

(a) higher current is flowing through the circuit in setup A.

b)

(b) higher current is flowing through the circuit in setup B.

c)

(c) equal current is flowing through both the circuits.

d)

d) the current flowing through the circuits in the two setups cannot be compared in this manner.

30.

In Liquids, Electricity flows because of the movement of

a)

Protons

b)

Neutrons

c)

Electrons

d)

Ions