WorksheetsChapter 15 and 16 REVIEW
Total questions: 85
Worksheet time: 50mins
Magnetism is a charge
True
False
Magnetism is a force of repulsion or attraction caused by movement of charged particles.
True
False
Magnetic poles can be isolated
True
False
A freely suspended magnet points in a east-west direction
True
False
When a magnet breaks in half, one end will have north pole and the other end will have a south pole
True
False
A magnet has to touch a paper to attract it
True
False
The space around a magnet in which a magnetic force is exerted is called a magnetic field
True
False
You can see and touch a magnetic field
True
False
Earth is a huge magnet
True
False
ALL metals are attracted to magnets?
True
False
What types of metals are attracted to a magnet?
Steel
Iron
Nickel
All of the above are attracted to magnets
WHERE is the strongest attraction force of the magnet?
at the poles
in the middle
above the magnet
below the magnet
Which object would a magnet attract?
a glass bottle
a piece of paper
a steel paper clip
a rubber eraser
has 2 geographic poles
Magnetism is a force of ____________________________ that occurs between two _____________ objects.
attraction or repulsion, magnetic
external or internal, magnetic
external or repulsion, electronic
attraction or internal, electronic
The magnetic ____________ around a bar magnet is shown above.
legs
flowers
field
direction
In magnetic materials, all of the ________ are pointing in the same direction.
doors
electrons
domains
orbits
Every magnet has both a _________ pole and a __________ pole.
North, South
East, West
Positive, Negative
Positive, South
Some objects that normally aren't magnetic can become magnetized when connected to a circuit. Items that are magnetized in this way are called ________.
electromagnets
electrons
electrochromic devices
permanent magnets
Although magnetic fields are _____________, one common way that people investigate them is to use ________ filings.
invisible, iron
touchable, iron
invisible, plastic
touchable, plastic
What are the microscopic regions of atoms with a commonly aligned magnetic field called?
micromagnets
amps
magnetic zones
magnetic domains
Magnetic or
Non-Magnetic?
Magnetic or Non-Magnetic?
Which statement is true?
All Magnets have a North and South Pole
All magnets can attract large objects
Magnets can not pull through Solids.
All Magnets have the Same shape and Size
Magnetic field lines always connect _________ poles
Like
Opposite
Which image shows magnets being attracted to each other?
The earth's north pole is the magnetic _____________
North
South
East
West
Magnetic field lines always go from the ____________ to the ___________
South to south
North to north
North to south
South to north
All magnets are affected by Earth's magnetic field
True
False
A ________ is a device that has a magnet on a needle that spins freely. It is used for navigation because its needle usually points north.
calculator
ruler
compass
map
The geomagnetic North pole is near the geographic southepole
True
False
The geomagnetic South pole is near the geographic south pole
True
False
The magnetic induction line of the geomagnetic field starts from the north pole and returns the the south pole
True
False
______is the first country in the world where people began to study the magnetic phenomenon.
China
USA
Egypt
Canada
The magnetic field of the Earth...
reaches from the core all the way out into space
is only at the North pole
is only at the South pole
None of the above
Name 4 characteristics of magnets
lodestone, pyrrhotite, columbite and basalt are
man - made magnets
Natural magnets
Temporary magnets
Plastic Magnets
Like poles _____________each other, while unlike poles_______ each other.
(a)
(a) magnets retain their properties only for a short period of time.
All (a) magnets are permanent magnets.
Iron, nickel and cobalt are (a) materials
Opposite poles/ Unlike poles (a) each other.
Same poles/like pole (a) each other.
What is an alternate formula for Joule’s Law?
V = IR
W = VIT
Q = Rv2 t
P = VI
What is the formula for Electrical power?
Q = I2 Rt
I = V/R
P = VI
None of these
A dangerous condition when you make electrical contact with a conductor which may cause shock or injury.
Electrical hazard
Fuse
Electric shock
Circuit Breaker
A wire that has a high potential. Is also called hot wire or phase wire
Neutral Wire
Live Wire
Ground Wire
Circuit Breaker
When you draw more electricity than what a circuit can handle
Overheating
Electrical Power
Circuit Overload
Short Circuit
When a live wire and the neutral wire come into direct contact, due to damage of insulation of live wire.
Short Circuiting
Overheating
Circuit Overload
None of these
The magnitude of electrical work depends on:
Current
Time
Voltage
All of these
An electric tester is used to measure:
Hot wire
Resistance
Voltage
Current
Look at the plug. The top plug is connected to the:
Ground Wire /Earth Wire
Neutral Wire
All of these
Live wire/hot wire
You use a 1500 Watt hair heater for 3 hours. How many kilowatt-hours of electricity did you use?
4.5 Joules
4.5 kWh
4500 kWh
3 kWh
Write down the number and its matching letter.
Air cooling uses water as a heat conductor.
True
False
Neutral wire provides an alternative path for the current to flow
True
False
Electrical Power is the product of voltage and current
True
False
We can use an electric tester to measure the amount of electricity we use in our houses
True
False
What is air cooling? Name 2 types of air cooling.
Your oven has a power rating of 5000 watts.
a. If the oven is used for 2 hours to bake cookies, how many kilowatt-hours (kWh) are used?
b. If your town charges 4 RMB per kWh, what is the cost to use the oven to bake the cookies?
The specification of a household electric heater is “250V, 1000W.
a. What is the resistance of the internal heating wire when this kind of electric heater works normally?
b. How much Joule heat is produced when working for 10 minutes at the rated voltage?
What are the common types of electric shock
List the common components of the home circuit
