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UNIT 12 LESSON 2 Electrical Circuits and Systems Quiz

Total questions: 63

Worksheet time: 39mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

By the end of the session, learners should be able to describe the components of which type of circuit?

a)

Hydraulic circuit

b)

Pneumatic circuit

c)

Electrotechnical circuit

d)

Mechanical circuit

2.

What should learners be able to describe about electrical power circuits?

4 lines
3.

What aspect of lighting circuits are learners expected to understand?

4 lines
4.

What should learners be able to describe about data networks in BSE systems?

(a)  

5.

What is the focus of learning about heating systems in this session?

(a)  

6.

What topic related to electrical appliances is covered in this session?

4 lines
7.

What is the function of the component labeled as "Protection device (fuse)" in an electrotechnical circuit?

a)

To provide power to the circuit

b)

To control the flow of electricity

c)

To protect the circuit from overcurrent

d)

To complete the electrical circuit

8.

What is the role of the "Control device (switch)" in the circuit diagram?

a)

To protect the circuit from overcurrent

b)

To provide a path to ground

c)

To control the flow of electricity

d)

To store electrical energy

9.

Which component in the circuit diagram is the power source?

a)

Fuse

b)

Switch

c)

Battery

d)

Lamp

10.

What is the purpose of the "Ground path" in the electrotechnical circuit?

a)

To store excess electricity

b)

To provide a return path for electrical current

c)

To illuminate the working device

d)

To switch the circuit on and off

11.

What is the purpose of a fuse or circuit breaker in an electrical circuit?

a)

To increase the flow of current

b)

To act as a load

c)

To cut off supply if too much current flows

d)

To control the direction of current

12.

What is referred to as the 'load' in an electrical circuit?

a)

The switch used to turn the circuit on and off

b)

The device that needs current to operate

c)

The source of supply, AC or DC

d)

The conductors through which current flows

13.

What is the term used for the switch that turns the circuit on and off?

a)

Circuit protection

b)

Load

c)

Circuit control

d)

Cable

14.

What are conductors embedded in a protective sheathing called?

a)

Load

b)

Circuit breaker

c)

Cable

d)

Circuit control

15.

What is an electrical power circuit used for?

a)

To light up electrical components

b)

To distribute power for utilisation elsewhere, such as sockets, cookers, showers, industrial plant, fans, etc.

c)

To generate electrical power

d)

To store electrical energy

16.

What is the most common power circuit in the majority of installations?

a)

Parallel circuit

b)

Series circuit

c)

Radial circuit

d)

Ring final circuit

17.

What is a common rule for domestic installations involving ring circuits?

a)

There should be a separate ring circuit for every 50m² of floor.

b)

There should be a separate ring circuit for every 100m² of floor.

c)

There should be a separate ring circuit for every 150m² of floor.

d)

There should be a separate ring circuit for every 200m² of floor.

18.

How does a radial circuit differ from a ring final circuit?

a)

A radial circuit has a looped shape as opposed to a ring.

b)

A radial circuit offers the same level of distribution as a ring circuit.

c)

A radial circuit starts and ends at different points.

d)

A radial circuit is not used in power installations.

19.

What type of electrical circuit is depicted in the diagram?

a)

Star circuit

b)

Series circuit

c)

Ring final circuit

d)

Parallel circuit

20.

What type of electrical circuit is depicted in the diagram?

a)

Series circuit

b)

Parallel circuit

c)

Radial circuit

d)

Ring circuit

21.

What type of cable is usually involved in three-phase power distribution in the industry?

a)

Copper unshielded cable

b)

Steel wire armoured (SWA) cable

c)

Aluminum overhead cable

d)

Fiber optic cable

22.

For what voltage motors are all three phases directly connected to the distribution system according to the document?

a)

230V

b)

110V

c)

400V

d)

500V

23.

When 230V single-phase voltage is required, how are the phases connected to local distribution boards?

a)

All phases are connected in series

b)

All phases are connected in parallel

c)

Alternate phases are connected

d)

Only one phase is connected

24.

What is the purpose of connecting alternate phases to local distribution boards for 230V single-phase voltage?

a)

To increase the voltage supply

b)

To decrease the voltage supply

c)

To balance the supply

d)

To convert AC to DC

25.

What is the purpose of electrical lighting or illumination as mentioned in the learning material?

a)

To control the temperature in a room

b)

To achieve practical or aesthetic effects

c)

To generate electrical power

d)

To measure electrical resistance

26.

According to the learning material, what has been omitted from the wiring diagram for clarity?

a)

The switch

b)

The light fixture

c)

The earth wires

d)

The power source

27.

What does the wiring diagram in the learning material represent?

a)

A complex lighting circuit with multiple switches

b)

A basic lighting circuit with two light fixtures

c)

A schematic for an electrical generator

d)

A blueprint for a building's electrical layout

28.

What type of circuit is shown in the diagram?

a)

Parallel circuit

b)

Series circuit

c)

Complex circuit

d)

Open circuit

29.

In a series circuit, how is the current distributed?

a)

The current varies between different points of the circuit.

b)

The current is highest at the battery and lowest at the bulbs.

c)

The current is the same at all points of the circuit.

d)

The current is only present in the battery.

30.

What type of circuit is depicted in the diagram?

a)

Series circuit

b)

Parallel circuit

c)

Complex circuit

d)

Simple circuit

31.

In a parallel circuit, if the current measured at ammeter 1 is added to the current at ammeter 2, what does this sum represent?

a)

The total resistance in the circuit

b)

The total voltage supplied by the battery

c)

The total current coming out of the supply

d)

The power consumed by the bulbs

32.

What is the purpose of introducing a switch in the line side of a lighting circuit?

a)

To increase the electrical resistance

b)

To control the lighting by breaking or making the circuit

c)

To decrease the voltage supplied to the light

d)

To change the direction of the current

33.

What has been omitted from the diagram for clarity?

a)

The switch

b)

The light bulb

c)

The earth wires

d)

The live and neutral wires

34.

What is the term used to describe the configuration where two switches control one light, often found at the top and bottom of a staircase?

a)

Single-way switching

b)

Double-way switching

c)

Two-way switching

d)

Multi-way switching

35.

What type of switching is used when three switches are required, such as on multi-level staircases or in long corridors?

a)

Basic switching

b)

Two-way switching

c)

Intermediate switching

d)

Complex switching

36.

Why are sodium vapour lamps commonly used for street lighting, especially on motorways?

a)

They are inexpensive to produce.

b)

They have a high color rendering index.

c)

They are highly efficient and penetrate mist and fog well.

d)

They require very low maintenance.

37.

What is the characteristic light color emitted by sodium vapour lamps when they become excited?

a)

Blue

b)

Green

c)

Red

d)

Yellow

38.

At what wavelength do sodium vapour lamps emit light?

a)

589 nanometres (nm)

b)

450 nanometres (nm)

c)

650 nanometres (nm)

d)

780 nanometres (nm)

39.

What type of lighting is now replacing sodium vapour lamps?

a)

Compact Fluorescent Lamps (CFL)

b)

Halogen lamps

c)

Light-emitting diode (LED) alternatives

d)

Incandescent bulbs

40.

Why is fluorescent tube lighting being replaced by LED luminaires in suspended ceilings?

a)

LED luminaires are more expensive to run.

b)

LED luminaires generate more unwanted heat.

c)

LED luminaires are less likely to cause flicker effects and are more energy-efficient.

d)

LED luminaires are harder to install.

41.

What is a luminary in the context of lighting?

a)

A type of circuit breaker.

b)

A light-giving body.

c)

A type of fluorescent tube.

d)

A protective device against surges.

42.

What health issue can be seriously affected by the flicker effects of fluorescent tubes?

a)

Photosensitive epilepsy.

b)

Asthma.

c)

Migraines.

d)

Allergies.

43.

What is the purpose of a type C breaker in circuits with large banks of fluorescent lights?

a)

To increase the light output.

b)

To reduce the cost of running the lights.

c)

To prevent a circuit breaker tripping due to high inrush current.

d)

To make the lights flicker less.

44.

Why is the replacement of fluorescent lights with LED lights beneficial to the environment?

a)

Because LED lights contain high pressure mercury.

b)

Because LED lights are less bright and consume more energy.

c)

Because fluorescent lights contain low pressure mercury and phosphorus, which are hazardous waste.

d)

Because LED lights are more expensive and thus less likely to be used.

45.

Why are LED luminaires increasingly replacing filament lamps and tubes?

a)

Because they are more expensive

b)

Because they have a shorter lifespan

c)

Because of their high efficiency and reduced heat emission when illuminated

d)

Because they require more power

46.

What would a 100 watt (W) filament lamp typically be replaced by?

a)

100W LED

b)

50W LED

c)

5W LED

d)

10W LED

47.

How does the lifetime of LED lamps compare to that of filament lamps?

a)

LED lamps last 50–60 hours, while filaments last 10,000 hours

b)

LED lamps last 200–300 hours, while filaments last 10,000 hours

c)

LED lamps last 10,000 hours, while filaments last 50–60 hours

d)

LED lamps last 10,000 hours, while filaments last 200–300 hours

48.

LED lights operate through what process?

a)

Electromagnetism

b)

Electroluminescence

c)

Electrolysis

d)

Electron emission

49.

What are inset downlights designed for?

a)

Installation in open ceilings

b)

Installation in suspended ceilings

c)

Outdoor lighting

d)

Underwater lighting

50.

What is the usual rating for LED downlights that are designed for better overall illumination of a room?

a)

1W or 2W

b)

3W or 4W

c)

5W or 8W

d)

10W or 12W

51.

What is a feature of modern LED downlights?

a)

They are waterproof

b)

They are firestop rated

c)

They are solar-powered

d)

They have motion sensors

52.

Which of the following is NOT an advantage of installing LED lighting mentioned in the text?

a)

Long life

b)

No 'phantom effect'

c)

If one light fails, the others will not continue to provide illumination

d)

Energy efficiency

53.

What is the main reason halogen lights are not as efficient as LED lighting?

a)

Halogen lights do not incorporate a regeneration effect

b)

Halogen lights use a PIR sensor

c)

Halogen lights maintain the life of the tungsten filament through a chemical reaction

d)

Halogen lights are typically set to illuminate for a limited time

54.

What triggers the security lighting installed on the exterior of a building?

a)

A chemical reaction

b)

Movement of a heat source detected by a PIR sensor

c)

The efficiency of LED lighting

d)

The limited time set for illumination

55.

What is the purpose of setting security lights to illuminate for a limited time?

a)

To maintain the life of the tungsten filament

b)

To trigger the PIR sensor

c)

To prevent energy wastage

d)

To replace LED lights

56.

What is increasingly replacing halogen lights in security lighting?

a)

Tungsten filament lights

b)

PIR sensors

c)

LED alternatives

d)

Infra-red sensors

57.

What is a data network designed to do?

a)

Connect one computer to another within a building

b)

Transfer data from one network access point to another

c)

Provide internet access to schools only

d)

Control data usage on individual devices

58.

Which of the following best describes a network?

a)

A single computer connected to the internet

b)

A system that only controls data transmission lines

c)

A connection of multiple devices that can range from a small collection within a building to millions of computers worldwide

d)

A data storage system for telecommunications

59.

What aspects of modern day communication are impacted by data networks and networking solutions?

a)

Only email communications

b)

Only satellite television broadcasts

c)

Only telephone landlines

d)

Telecommunications and the internet

60.

What does LAN stand for?

a)

Large Area Network

b)

Local Area Network

c)

Long Area Network

d)

Linked Area Network

61.

Which of the following is a characteristic of a LAN?

a)

It connects computers across different geographical areas.

b)

It is not necessarily connected to the internet.

c)

It is the same as the internet.

d)

It requires media such as broadband cables to connect.

62.

What is a WAN?

a)

A network that operates within a single building.

b)

A network that connects devices in close proximity.

c)

A network created when one or more LANs are connected.

d)

A network that only connects home computers.

63.

Which of the following is true about the internet?

a)

It is a type of LAN.

b)

It is exclusively used within schools.

c)

It is a type of WAN.

d)

It cannot connect different geographical places.