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Final-Physics II

Total questions: 98

Worksheet time: 49mins

Name
Class
Date
1.
process by which an electrically charged object brought near a neutral object creates a charge separation in that object
a)
charging by induction
b)
static electricity
c)
polarization
d)
permittivity of vacuum
2.
electron that is free to move away from its atomic orbit
a)
electron
b)
conduction electron
c)
neutron
d)
proton
3.
material that allows electrons to move separately from their atomic orbits; object with properties that allow charges to move about freely within it
a)
insulator
b)
ion
c)
conductor
d)
dipole
4.
total source charge composed of so large a number of elementary charges that it must be treated as continuous, rather than discrete
a)
volume charge density
b)
surface charge density
c)
linear charge density
d)
continuous charge distribution
5.
SI unit of electric charge
a)
coulomb
b)
Coulomb force
c)
Coulomb’s law
d)
Coulomb's constant
6.
another term for the electrostatic force
a)
coulomb
b)
Coulomb force
c)
Coulomb’s law
d)
Coulomb's constant
7.
mathematical equation calculating the electrostatic force vector between two charged particles
a)
coulomb
b)
Coulomb force
c)
Coulomb’s law
d)
Coulomb's constant
8.
two equal and opposite charges that are fixed close to each other
a)
insulator
b)
ion
c)
conductor
d)
dipole
9.
physical property of an object that causes it to be attracted toward or repelled from another charged object; each charged object generates and is influenced by a force called an electric force
a)
electric charge
b)
electric field
c)
electric force
d)
electron
10.
physical phenomenon created by a charge; it “transmits” a force between a two charges
a)
electric charge
b)
electric field
c)
electric force
d)
electron
11.
noncontact force observed between electrically charged objects
a)
electric charge
b)
electric field
c)
electric force
d)
electron
12.
particle surrounding the nucleus of an atom and carrying the smallest unit of negative charge
a)
neutron
b)
proton
c)
conduction electron
d)
electron
13.
phenomenon of two objects with opposite charges attracting each other
a)
electrostatic attraction
b)
electrostatic force
c)
electrostatic repulsion
d)
electrostatics
14.
amount and direction of attraction or repulsion between two charged bodies; the assumption is that the source charges have no acceleration
a)
electrostatic attraction
b)
electrostatic force
c)
electrostatic repulsion
d)
electrostatics
15.
phenomenon of two objects with like charges repelling each other
a)
electrostatic attraction
b)
electrostatic force
c)
electrostatic repulsion
d)
electrostatics
16.
study of charged objects which are not in motion
a)
electrostatic attraction
b)
electrostatic force
c)
electrostatic repulsion
d)
electrostatics
17.
smooth, usually curved line that indicates the direction of the electric field
a)
field line
b)
field line density
c)
infinite plane
d)
infinite straight wire
18.
number of field lines per square meter passing through an imaginary area; its purpose is to indicate the field strength at different points in space
a)
field line
b)
field line density
c)
infinite plane
d)
infinite straight wire
19.
flat sheet in which the dimensions making up the area are much, much greater than its thickness, and also much, much greater than the distance at which the field is to be calculated; its field is constant
a)
field line
b)
field line density
c)
infinite plane
d)
infinite straight wire
20.
straight wire whose length is much, much greater than either of its other dimensions, and also much, much greater than the distance at which the field is to be calculated
a)
field line
b)
field line density
c)
infinite plane
d)
infinite straight wire
21.
material that holds electrons securely within their atomic orbits
a)
insulator
b)
ion
c)
conductor
d)
dipole
22.
atom or molecule with more or fewer electrons than protons
a)
insulator
b)
ion
c)
conductor
d)
dipole
23.
net electric charge of a closed system is constant
a)
superposition
b)
principle of superposition
c)
law of conservation of charge
d)
continuous charge distribution
24.
amount of charge in an element of a charge distribution that is essentially one-dimensional (the width and height are much, much smaller than its length); its units are C/m
a)
volume charge density
b)
continuous charge distribution
c)
surface charge density
d)
linear charge density
25.
neutral particle in the nucleus of an atom, with (nearly) the same mass as a proton
a)
neutron
b)
proton
c)
conduction electron
d)
electron
26.
also called the permittivity of free space, and constant describing the strength of the electric force in a vacuum
a)
charging by induction
b)
permittivity of vacuum
c)
static electricity
d)
polarization
27.
slight shifting of positive and negative charges to opposite sides of an object
a)
charging by induction
b)
static electricity
c)
polarization
d)
permittivity of vacuum
28.
useful fact that we can simply add up all of the forces due to charges acting on an object
a)
continuous charge distribution
b)
law of conservation of charge
c)
superposition
d)
principle of superposition
29.
particle in the nucleus of an atom and carrying a positive charge equal in magnitude to the amount of negative charge carried by an electron
a)
proton
b)
neutron
c)
conduction electron
d)
electron
30.
buildup of electric charge on the surface of an object; the arrangement of the charge remains constant (“static”)
a)
charging by induction
b)
static electricity
c)
polarization
d)
permittivity of vacuum
31.
concept that states that the net electric field of multiple source charges is the vector sum of the field of each source charge calculated individually
a)
continuous charge distribution
b)
law of conservation of charge
c)
superposition
d)
principle of superposition
32.
amount of charge in an element of a two-dimensional charge distribution (the thickness is small); its units are C/m2
a)
volume charge density
b)
continuous charge distribution
c)
linear charge density
d)
surface charge density
33.
amount of charge in an element of a three-dimensional charge distribution; its units are C/m3
a)
volume charge density
b)
continuous charge distribution
c)
linear charge density
d)
surface charge density
34.
SI unit for current; 1A=1C/s
a)
ampere (amp)
b)
nonohmic
c)
ohm
d)
ohmic
35.
complete path that an electrical current travels along
a)
resistance
b)
circuit
c)
resistivity
d)
schematic
36.
current that flows through a circuit from the positive terminal of a battery through the circuit to the negative terminal of the battery
a)
drift acceleration
b)
drift velocity
c)
conventional current
d)
current density
37.
flow of charge through a cross-sectional area divided by the area
a)
drift acceleration
b)
drift velocity
c)
conventional current
d)
current density
38.
nonohmic circuit device that allows current flow in only one direction
a)
diode
b)
nonohmic
c)
circuit
d)
ohmic
39.
velocity of a charge as it moves nearly randomly through a conductor, experiencing multiple collisions, averaged over a length of a conductor, whose magnitude is the length of conductor traveled divided by the time it takes for the charges to travel the length
a)
drift acceleration
b)
drift velocity
c)
conventional current
d)
current density
40.
measure of a material’s ability to conduct or transmit electricity
a)
electrical power
b)
electrical drift
c)
electrical conductivity
d)
electrical current
41.
rate at which charge flows, I=dQdt
a)
electrical power
b)
electrical drift
c)
electrical conductivity
d)
electrical current
42.
time rate of change of energy in an electric circuit
a)
electrical power
b)
electrical drift
c)
electrical conductivity
d)
electrical current
43.
type of a material for which Ohm’s law is not valid
a)
ampere (amp)
b)
nonohmic
c)
ohm
d)
ohmic
44.
(Ω) unit of electrical resistance, 1Ω=1V/A
a)
ampere (amp)
b)
nonohmic
c)
ohm
d)
ohmic
45.
empirical relation stating that the current I is proportional to the potential difference V; it is often written as V=IR , where R is the resistance
a)
ohmic
b)
nonohmic
c)
ohm
d)
Ohm’s law
46.
type of a material for which Ohm’s law is valid, that is, the voltage drop across the device is equal to the current times the resistance
a)
ohmic
b)
ampere (amp)
c)
nonohmic
d)
ohm
47.
electric property that impedes current; for ohmic materials, it is the ratio of voltage to current, R=V/I
a)
circuit
b)
resistance
c)
resistivity
d)
schematic
48.
intrinsic property of a material, independent of its shape or size, directly proportional to the resistance, denoted by ρ
a)
circuit
b)
resistance
c)
resistivity
d)
schematic
49.
graphical representation of a circuit using standardized symbols for components and solid lines for the wire connecting the components
a)
resistance
b)
circuit
c)
resistivity
d)
schematic
50.
energy produced per unit charge, drawn from a source that produces an electrical current
a)
electromotive force (emf)
b)
equivalent resistance
c)
internal resistance
d)
three-wire system
51.
resistance of a combination of resistors; it can be thought of as the resistance of a single resistor that can replace a combination of resistors in a series and/or parallel circuit
a)
electromotive force (emf)
b)
equivalent resistance
c)
internal resistance
d)
three-wire system
52.
amount of resistance to the flow of current within the voltage source
a)
electromotive force (emf)
b)
equivalent resistance
c)
internal resistance
d)
three-wire system
53.
sum of all currents entering a junction must equal the sum of all currents leaving the junction
a)
Kirchhoff’s rules
b)
loop rule
c)
Ohm rule
d)
junction rule
54.
set of two rules governing current and changes in potential in an electric circuit
a)
Kirchhoff’s rules
b)
loop rule
c)
Ohm rule
d)
junction rule
55.
algebraic sum of changes in potential around any closed circuit path (loop) must be zero
a)
Kirchhoff’s rules
b)
loop rule
c)
Ohm rule
d)
junction rule
56.
difference in electric potential between two points in an electric circuit, measured in volts
a)
electromotive force (emf)
b)
potential resistance
c)
potential difference
d)
potential drop
57.
loss of electric potential energy as a current travels across a resistor, wire, or other component
a)
electromotive force (emf)
b)
potential resistance
c)
potential difference
d)
potential drop
58.
circuit that contains both a resistor and a capacitor
a)
RC circuit
b)
DC Ciruit
c)
terminal voltage
d)
thermal hazard
59.
hazard in which an electric current passes through a person
a)
three-wire system
b)
shock hazard
c)
terminal voltage
d)
thermal hazard
60.
potential difference measured across the terminals of a source when there is no load attached
a)
three-wire system
b)
shock hazard
c)
terminal voltage
d)
thermal hazard
61.
hazard in which an excessive electric current causes undesired thermal effects
a)
three-wire system
b)
shock hazard
c)
terminal voltage
d)
thermal hazard
62.
wiring system used at present for safety reasons, with live, neutral, and ground wires
a)
three-wire system
b)
shock hazard
c)
terminal voltage
d)
thermal hazard
63.
amount of charge stored per unit volt
a)
capacitance
b)
capacitor
c)
dielectric
d)
dielectric constant
64.
device that stores electrical charge and electrical energy
a)
capacitance
b)
capacitor
c)
dielectric
d)
dielectric constant
65.
insulating material used to fill the space between two plates
a)
capacitance
b)
capacitor
c)
dielectric
d)
dielectric constant
66.
factor by which capacitance increases when a dielectric is inserted between the plates of a capacitor
a)
capacitance
b)
capacitor
c)
dielectric
d)
dielectric constant
67.
energy stored in a capacitor divided by the volume between the plates
a)
energy density
b)
parallel combination
c)
parallel-plate capacitor
d)
series combination
68.
components in a circuit arranged with one side of each component connected to one side of the circuit and the other sides of the components connected to the other side of the circuit
a)
energy density
b)
parallel combination
c)
parallel-plate capacitor
d)
series combination
69.
system of two identical parallel conducting plates separated by a distance
a)
energy density
b)
parallel combination
c)
parallel-plate capacitor
d)
series combination
70.
components in a circuit arranged in a row one after the other in a circuit
a)
energy density
b)
parallel combination
c)
parallel-plate capacitor
d)
series combination
71.
system of two equal but opposite charges a fixed distance apart
a)
electric dipole
b)
electric dipole moment
c)
electrostatic precipitators
d)
electron-volt
72.
quantity defined as p=qd for all dipoles, where the vector points from the negative to positive charge
a)
electric dipole
b)
electric dipole moment
c)
electrostatic precipitators
d)
electron-volt
73.
potential energy per unit charge
a)
electric potential energy
b)
electron-volt
c)
electric potential
d)
electric potential difference
74.
the change in potential energy of a charge q moved between two points, divided by the charge.
a)
electric potential energy
b)
electron-volt
c)
electric potential
d)
electric potential difference
75.
potential energy stored in a system of charged objects due to the charges
a)
electric potential energy
b)
electron-volt
c)
electric potential
d)
electric potential difference
76.
energy given to a fundamental charge accelerated through a potential difference of one volt
a)
electrostatic precipitators
b)
electron-volt
c)
electric dipole
d)
electric dipole moment
77.
filters that apply charges to particles in the air, then attract those charges to a filter, removing them from the airstream
a)
electric dipole
b)
electric dipole moment
c)
electrostatic precipitators
d)
electron-volt
78.
two-dimensional representation of an equipotential surface
a)
equipotential surface
b)
electric potential
c)
electric potential difference
d)
equipotential line
79.
surface (usually in three dimensions) on which all points are at the same potential
a)
equipotential surface
b)
electric potential
c)
electric potential difference
d)
equipotential line
80.
process of attaching a conductor to the earth to ensure that there is no potential difference between it and Earth
a)
xerography
b)
grounding
c)
ink jet printer
d)
photoconductor
81.
small ink droplets sprayed with an electric charge are controlled by electrostatic plates to create images on paper
a)
xerography
b)
grounding
c)
ink jet printer
d)
photoconductor
82.
substance that is an insulator until it is exposed to light, when it becomes a conductor
a)
xerography
b)
grounding
c)
ink jet printer
d)
photoconductor
83.
machine that produces a large amount of excess charge, used for experiments with high voltage
a)
Van de Graaff generator
b)
voltage
c)
xerography
d)
electron-volt
84.
change in potential energy of a charge moved from one point to another, divided by the charge; units of potential difference are joules per coulomb, known as volt
a)
electric dipole
b)
voltage
c)
electric potential
d)
photoconductor
85.
dry copying process based on electrostatics
a)
grounding
b)
ink jet printer
c)
xerography
d)
Van de Graaff generator
86.
emf generated by a running motor, because it consists of a coil turning in a magnetic field; it opposes the voltage powering the motor
a)
back emf
b)
cosmic rays
c)
helical motion
d)
induced emf
87.
an equation giving the magnetic field at a point produced by a current-carrying wire
a)
Faraday’s law
b)
Biot-Savart law
c)
gauss
d)
tesla
88.
comprised of particles that originate mainly from outside the solar system and reach Earth
a)
back emf
b)
helical motion
c)
cosmic rays
d)
induced emf
89.
device for converting mechanical work into electric energy; it induces an emf by rotating a coil in a magnetic field
a)
gauss
b)
tesla
c)
right-hand rule-1
d)
electric generator
90.
induced emf is created in a closed loop due to a change in magnetic flux through the loop
a)
Faraday’s law
b)
Biot-Savart law
c)
gauss
d)
tesla
91.
G, unit of the magnetic field strength; 1G=10−4T
a)
Faraday’s law
b)
gauss
c)
Biot-Savart law
d)
tesla
92.
superposition of circular motion with a straight-line motion that is followed by a charged particle moving in a region of magnetic field at an angle to the field
a)
back emf
b)
cosmic rays
c)
helical motion
d)
induced emf
93.
short-lived voltage generated by a conductor or coil moving in a magnetic field
a)
back emf
b)
cosmic rays
c)
helical motion
d)
induced emf
94.
continuous curves that show the direction of a magnetic field; these lines point in the same direction as a compass points, toward the magnetic south pole of a bar magnet
a)
magnetic field lines
b)
magnetic flux
c)
magnetic force
d)
right-hand rule-1
95.
measurement of the amount of magnetic field lines through a given area
a)
magnetic field lines
b)
magnetic flux
c)
magnetic force
d)
right-hand rule-1
96.
force applied to a charged particle moving through a magnetic field
a)
magnetic field lines
b)
magnetic flux
c)
magnetic force
d)
right-hand rule-1
97.
using your right hand to determine the direction of either the magnetic force, velocity of a charged particle, or magnetic field
a)
gauss
b)
tesla
c)
electric generator
d)
right-hand rule-1
98.
SI unit for magnetic field: 1 T = 1 N/A-m
a)
tesla
b)
Faraday’s law
c)
Biot-Savart law
d)
gauss