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BSE UNIT 10 LESSON 1 Internet of Things (IoT) Quiz

Total questions: 80

Worksheet time: 50mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What does the internet of things (IoT) describe?

a)

The concept of connecting everything to everything else using the internet.

b)

The process of connecting people through social media.

c)

The network of physical books connected to the internet.

d)

The use of the internet for email communication only.

2.

By what year is it suggested that there will be 75 billion internet-connected devices?

a)

2030

b)

2025

c)

2040

d)

2020

3.

What are IoT devices likened to because of their role in processing information?

a)

The 'hands and feet' of the IoT.

b)

The 'eyes and ears' of the IoT.

c)

The 'brain and heart' of the IoT.

d)

The 'mouth and nose' of the IoT.

4.

According to John Moor, what has been a challenge in the field of IoT security?

a)

Speed of IoT device production.

b)

Understanding the complex nature of IoT security and determining the minimum requirements.

c)

The cost of IoT devices.

d)

The physical design of IoT devices.

5.

What must all consumer internet-connected device passwords be according to the new law plans?

a)

The same as the device model name

b)

Unique and not resettable to any universal factory setting

c)

Simple and easy to remember

d)

Based on the user's personal information

6.

What are manufacturers of consumer IoT devices required to explicitly state?

a)

The warranty period of the device

b)

The color options available for the device

c)

The minimum length of time the device will receive security updates at the point of sale

d)

The energy efficiency rating of the device

7.

What must manufacturers of consumer IoT devices provide?

a)

A detailed user manual

b)

A public point of contact

c)

Free accessories for the device

d)

A subscription to a digital service

8.

What should be done if telemetry data is collected from IoT devices and services?

a)

Ignore the data as it is not useful.

b)

Only store the data for future reference.

c)

Monitor the data for security anomalies.

d)

Sell the data to third-party services.

9.

How should credentials and security-sensitive data be stored in IoT devices and services?

a)

In a public cloud storage.

b)

Hard-coded in device software.

c)

Securely within services and on devices.

d)

As plain text in a database.

10.

What is required to ensure software integrity on IoT devices?

a)

Regular software updates.

b)

Verifying software using secure boot mechanisms.

c)

Installing antivirus software.

d)

Frequent device restarts.

11.

What should happen if an unauthorized change is detected in IoT device software?

a)

The device should perform a factory reset.

b)

The device should continue to operate normally.

c)

The device should alert the consumer/administrator and avoid connecting to wider networks.

d)

The device should shut down permanently.

12.

What is the policy regarding default passwords on IoT devices?

a)

They should be easy to remember.

b)

They should be unique and not resettable to any universal factory default value.

c)

They should be the same across all devices for ease of access.

d)

They should be changed once every year.

13.

What does S.M.A.R.T. stand for in the context of smart cities?

a)

Social-Media-Aided Response Team

b)

Self-Monitoring, Analysis and Reporting Technology

c)

Sustainable Methods for Automated Resource Tracking

d)

Systematic Management of Assets, Resources, and Technology

14.

What is identified as the catalyst for smart cities?

a)

Technological advancements

b)

Population growth and urbanisation

c)

Economic development

d)

Environmental concerns

15.

Why do cities and buildings need to deploy electronic and internet services?

a)

To increase property values

b)

To comply with government regulations

c)

To provide convenience by interacting with city officials or building managers electronically

d)

To enhance the aesthetic appeal of the city

16.

How does the energy supply affect a city?

a)

It determines the city's technological progress

b)

It influences the environment and cost of living

c)

It is the main source of income for the city

d)

It affects the city's tourism industry

17.

What is the purpose of deploying intelligent traffic systems in cities?

a)

To increase the number of traffic lights

b)

To generate revenue from traffic violations

c)

To reduce travel times using predictive analytics

d)

To promote the use of public transportation

18.

What is the purpose of connecting all building service systems to a smart software platform in a smart building?

a)

To ensure that each system operates independently

b)

To allow for centralized monitoring and control

c)

To increase the cost of building maintenance

d)

To reduce the efficiency of building services

19.

Which of the following is NOT mentioned as a main process in smart building management?

a)

Fire detection

b)

HVAC (Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning)

c)

Access control and CCTV

d)

Automated window cleaning

20.

In a smart building, how can the physical facilities be managed?

a)

Only locally within the same building

b)

Across multiple sites, cities, countries, or even worldwide

c)

Exclusively through manual operation

d)

Using only non-automated technology

21.

What is often unnecessary for an operator to do in a smart building due to the technology and software used?

a)

Monitor the systems

b)

Make decisions

c)

Operate the systems autonomously

d)

Connect to the LAN or WAN network

22.

What can building automation systems (BAS) centralized controls show regarding multiple HVAC units?

a)

They can only monitor one HVAC unit at a time

b)

They can change scheduling for multiple HVAC units at the same time

c)

They can only control HVAC units manually

d)

They are not internet accessible

23.

How can alarm or fault notifications be delivered in a BAS?

a)

Via fax only

b)

Via postal mail only

c)

Via text message or email

d)

In-person notifications only

24.

What is the purpose of Direct Digital Control (DDC) in an HVAC system?

a)

To manually adjust the temperature settings only

b)

To monitor and control the HVAC system performance by collecting, processing, and sending information

c)

To serve as a backup control system in case of BAS failure

d)

To provide physical switches for equipment operation

25.

What devices are used by the Direct Digital Control (DDC) to monitor and control the HVAC system?

a)

Sensors, actuators, and microprocessors

b)

Gears, pulleys, and levers

c)

Batteries, generators, and power supplies

d)

Cables, wires, and connectors

26.

What can be integrated into a BAS to enhance its functionality?

a)

Lighting control or security system

b)

Entertainment systems like televisions or sound systems

c)

Office productivity software

d)

Food and beverage vending machines

27.

What does an analog input sensor monitor?

a)

Digital pulses from flow and electric power meters

b)

Physical actions of a proportional device in the controlled equipment

c)

Momentary and maintained switching for start/stop of pumps

d)

Physical data such as temperature, flow, pressure, humidity, voltage, current, CO2

28.

What is an example of an analog output?

a)

A sensor that monitors digital pulses from flow and electric power meters

b)

Actuator opens air damper from 20%–40%

c)

A sensor that monitors status, e.g., momentary and maintained switches

d)

Changes or maintains device status, such as solenoid valves

29.

What does a discrete input sensor monitor?

a)

Physical data such as temperature, flow, pressure

b)

Physical actions of a proportional device in the controlled equipment

c)

Status, e.g., momentary and maintained switches, on/off equipment status

d)

Actuator opens air damper from 20%–40%

30.

What is a discrete output responsible for?

a)

Monitoring physical data such as temperature, flow, pressure

b)

Opening air dampers from 20%–40%

c)

Monitoring status, e.g., momentary and maintained switches

d)

Changing or maintaining device status, such as starting/stopping pumps

31.

What is the history of the building automation industry with respect to communication protocols?

a)

It has a short history with few protocols.

b)

It has a long history with global communication protocols.

c)

It has no history with global communication protocols.

d)

It has a long history with local communication protocols only.

32.

What are facility managers able to do with the tools they have for building automation?

a)

They can downgrade the level of building automation.

b)

They can maintain the current level of building automation.

c)

They can take their buildings to a higher and more valuable level of building automation.

d)

They can only monitor the building automation without making changes.

33.

What are leading manufacturers developing to work alongside existing communication standards?

a)

Analog-based communication standards.

b)

IP-based communication standards.

c)

Non-IP-based communication standards.

d)

Obsolete communication standards.

34.

How are wireless technologies like 5G and Wi-Fi-6 expected to impact building automation?

a)

They are expected to have a lesser impact on the connectivity of building technologies.

b)

They are expected to have no impact on the connectivity of building technologies.

c)

They are expected to have a greater impact on the connectivity of building technologies.

d)

They are expected to replace all existing building technologies.

35.

What can the application of artificial intelligence (AI) or machine learning (ML) be used for in building automation?

a)

To manually control building systems

b)

To reduce the need for human intervention by automating tasks

c)

To increase energy consumption

d)

To complicate the user interface

36.

What is the difference between a smart device and an intelligent device according to the text?

a)

An intelligent device is usually smart, but a smart device is not necessarily intelligent

b)

A smart device is always intelligent

c)

An intelligent device cannot execute tasks automatically

d)

Smart devices do not use AI to improve their behavior

37.

How does AI contribute to building automation systems (BAS)?

a)

By making devices less efficient

b)

By requiring additional user inputs

c)

By bringing intelligence to unstructured data from connected devices

d)

By disconnecting IoT devices

38.

What are the potential benefits of connecting IoT and AI in building automation?

a)

Decreased operations and efficiency

b)

Higher costs across building platforms

c)

Limited application areas

d)

Improved operations, efficiency, and lower costs across building platforms

39.

Which areas can benefit from the integration of IoT and AI in building automation systems?

a)

Facility management, security, and safety management

b)

Entertainment and leisure activities

c)

Food services and catering

d)

Transportation and logistics

40.

What is the primary characteristic of smart maintenance according to the text?

a)

It requires constant manual inspection.

b)

It is predictive and identifies faults before they occur.

c)

It is only applicable to computer systems.

d)

It is a traditional approach to maintenance.

41.

What type of data do sensors gather for smart maintenance?

a)

Historical data only.

b)

Data on electricity, water, sound, vibration, temperature, and more.

c)

Data exclusively on temperature and humidity.

d)

Only visual data from surveillance cameras.

42.

What can building service engineers obtain from the real-time data provided by smart maintenance tools?

a)

The exact cost of future repairs.

b)

The color preferences for office lighting.

c)

Information about the status and functionality of systems like HVAC and lighting.

d)

Entertainment options for building occupants.

43.

What is the purpose of using the data gathered from smart maintenance?

a)

To make intelligent decisions about existing maintenance strategies.

b)

To eliminate the need for any maintenance.

c)

To train artificial intelligence for unrelated tasks.

d)

To advertise new building services.

44.

What enables smart maintenance in building management?

a)

Computerised Maintenance Management System (CMMS)

b)

Internet of Things (IoT)

c)

Mobile devices

d)

Cloud systems

45.

What does IoT-connected equipment allow building managers to gather data on?

4 lines
46.

What is the purpose of a Computerised Maintenance Management System (CMMS) in smart maintenance?

4 lines
47.

How can technicians access information in the field according to the text?

4 lines
48.

What is one of the benefits of smart maintenance according to the text?

a)

Decreased equipment efficiency

b)

Increased maintenance costs

c)

Reduced energy consumption and environmental impact

d)

More frequent equipment replacements

49.

Smart maintenance helps technicians work more efficiently because:

a)

It requires less labour

b)

The data and information received is less accurate

c)

They can respond to faults more quickly due to more accurate data

d)

It complies with the ISO 55000 standard

50.

How does smart maintenance contribute to reduced maintenance costs?

a)

By increasing downtime

b)

By requiring more costly repairs

c)

By reducing or eliminating downtime

d)

By breaking equipment more frequently

51.

What is the impact of smart maintenance on equipment lifetime?

a)

It shortens the equipment lifetime

b)

It has no impact on equipment lifetime

c)

It extends the equipment lifetime

d)

It requires more frequent equipment maintenance

52.

Remaining compliant with smart maintenance standards, such as ISO 55000, is beneficial for:

a)

Increasing the frequency of faults

b)

Reducing technician productivity

c)

Asset management

d)

Increasing environmental impact

53.

What does JIT stand for in manufacturing workflow methodology?

a)

Just-in-time

b)

Joint-integration technique

c)

Just-in-transit

d)

Joint-in-time

54.

What is the main goal of the JIT concept in manufacturing?

a)

To increase the variety of materials

b)

To reduce flow times and costs within production systems

c)

To increase delivery times for products

d)

To complicate the distribution of materials

55.

How are materials supplied under the JIT system?

a)

In large amounts at irregular intervals

b)

In the right order and amount at the wrong time

c)

In small amounts at irregular intervals

d)

In the right order and amount at the right time

56.

In recent years, what other term has JIT been used synonymously with?

a)

Lean manufacturing

b)

Heavy manufacturing

c)

Agile manufacturing

d)

Bulk manufacturing

57.

What was the main goal of the Just-in-time (JIT) system?

a)

To increase inventory levels across the organisation

b)

For zero inventories across the organisation and its supply chain

c)

To reduce the efficiency of organisational capabilities

d)

To focus solely on the profitability of Toyota manufacturing plants

58.

Which industry popularised the Just-in-time (JIT) concept in the early 1970s?

a)

American automotive industry

b)

Japanese electronics industry

c)

Japanese automotive industry

d)

European pharmaceutical industry

59.

Which company outside of Japan notably copied the JIT system due to its success?

a)

General Motors

b)

Samsung

c)

Hewlett-Packard

d)

Siemens

60.

What was the JIT approach focused on to meet consumer demands?

a)

Increasing product prices

b)

Expanding marketing strategies

c)

Focusing on people, plants, and systems

d)

Developing new technologies

61.

What is one of the advantages of JIT (Just-In-Time) production?

a)

Increases the requirement for storage space.

b)

Elimination of waste in production.

c)

Leads to more frequent changes in demand and supply.

d)

Makes the system less challenging to implement.

62.

Which of the following is a disadvantage of JIT?

a)

Reduces the cost of inventories and inventory requirements.

b)

Can create a stabilised work schedule.

c)

Does not cope well with sudden changes to demand and supply.

d)

Establishes long-term supplier-customer relationships.

63.

What is required to be developed as part of a JIT purchasing philosophy?

4 lines
64.

What is a challenge when implementing a JIT system?

a)

It reduces the need for employee discipline.

b)

It ensures that purchasers always get the benefit of bulk discounts.

c)

It is not time-consuming to implement.

d)

It can be challenging and time-consuming.

65.

What percentage of the available space in a typical office building is unoccupied over the course of a business day, on average?

a)

25%

b)

50%

c)

75%

d)

100%

66.

What type of sensors are used in smart asset management to supply information on how building areas and rooms are being used?

a)

Infrared sensors

b)

Energy-harvesting wireless room sensors

c)

Motion detectors

d)

CCTV cameras

67.

What does the smart and intelligent building asset management information help to establish for the optimum management of resources?

a)

Design and architecture

b)

Space, personnel, and objects requirements

c)

Electrical and plumbing systems

d)

Furniture and decor

68.

What is the impact of smart asset management on revenue or output according to the learning material?

a)

Decrease asset availability

b)

Decrease throughput

c)

Improve quality

d)

Increase maintenance costs

69.

Which of the following is a benefit of smart asset management on operating costs?

a)

Increase unscheduled downtime

b)

Increase operation costs

c)

Reduce maintenance costs

d)

Increase asset replacement

70.

What is one of the effects of smart asset management on working capital?

a)

Increase manufacturing complexity

b)

Increase work in progress

c)

Increase spare parts inventory

d)

Leaner manufacturing

71.

How does smart asset management affect fixed capital?

a)

Decrease asset life

b)

Increase lifecycle costs

c)

Defer asset replacement

d)

Reduce asset availability

72.

What is smart concrete infused with to allow it to store electricity?

a)

Sodium ions

b)

Calcium ions

c)

Potassium ions

d)

Lithium ions

73.

When can the electricity stored in smart concrete be released?

a)

During power outages only

b)

At times of peak demand

c)

Continuously throughout the day

d)

Only at night

74.

Compared to batteries, how do capacitors hold energy by volume?

a)

They hold more energy by volume

b)

They hold the same amount of energy by volume

c)

They hold less energy by volume

d)

They do not hold energy by volume

75.

What is the advantage of using smart concrete as a building material in terms of energy storage volume?

a)

It has a smaller volume available for energy storage

b)

It has the same volume available as traditional concrete

c)

There is far more volume available if smart concrete is used

d)

It reduces the volume available for energy storage

76.

What can KGP capacitors in smart concrete power up to 0.33 kW/m²?

a)

Only LED light poles

b)

Only internet things devices

c)

Only health monitoring sensors

d)

Health monitoring sensors, LED light poles, and internet of things devices

77.

What is one of the roles of artificial intelligence (AI) in construction as mentioned in the text?

a)

To decrease the number of workers needed on a job site

b)

To track real-time interactions of workers and develop safety systems

c)

To replace all human workers with robots

d)

To eliminate the need for human supervision

78.

According to the text, how does AI contribute to risk management on construction sites?

a)

By eliminating all risks on the job site

b)

By increasing the efficiency of communication

c)

By monitoring and prioritising risk on the job site

d)

By taking over all construction tasks

79.

What task is being performed by autonomous or semi-autonomous bulldozers as mentioned in the document?

a)

Transporting construction materials

b)

Painting and decorating

c)

Preparing a job site to exact specifications

d)

Installing electrical systems

80.

What is the benefit of using self-driving construction machinery for certain tasks?

a)

They can perform tasks more slowly than humans

b)

They require more supervision than human workers

c)

They can perform repetitive tasks more efficiently than human counterparts

d)

They can only perform high-skill tasks such as programming