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AC circuit 2

Total questions: 69

Worksheet time: 43mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

________ is used to cover electric wires.

a)

rubber

b)

copper

c)

iron

2.

Which of these is an insulator ?

a)

wood

b)

gold

c)

iron

3.
Inductor stores energy in the form of
a)
Electric field
b)
Electromagnetic field
c)
Magnetic field
d)
None of the above
4.
What is the unit of inductance?
a)
Volt
b)
Ampere
c)
Watts
d)
Henry
5.

Capacitive susceptance is a measure of

a)

Reactive power in a circuit

b)

The extent of neutralization of reactive power in a circuit

c)

A purely capacitive circuit's ability to pass current

d)

A purely capacitive circuit's ability to resist the flow of current

6.

The apparent power drawn by an A.C. circuit is 10 kVA and active power is 8 kW. The reactive power in the circuit is

a)

4 kVAR

b)

6 kVAR

c)

8 kVAR

d)

2 kVAR

7.

Pure inductive circuit takes power from the A.C. line when

a)

Applied voltage decreases but current increases

b)

Applied voltage increases but current decreases

c)

Both applied voltage and current increase

d)

Both applied voltage and current decrease

8.

Which of the following statements pertains to resistors only?

a)

Can dissipate considerable amount of power

b)

Oppose sudden changes in voltage

c)

Connecting them in parallel increases the total value

d)

Both (a) and (b)

9.

In an AC. circuit, a low value of kVAR compared with kW indicates

a)

Low efficiency

b)

High power factor

c)

Unity power factor

d)

Maximum load current

10.

A heater is rated as 230 V, 10 kW, 50 Hz AC. The value 230 V refers to

a)

Average voltage

b)

r.m.s. voltage

c)

Peak voltage

d)

None of the above

11.

The time constant of a series R-C circuit is given by

a)

R/C

b)

RC2

c)

R2C

d)

RC

12.

In a pure inductive circuit if the supply frequency is reduced to 1/2, the current will

a)

Be reduced by half

b)

Be doubled

c)

Be four times as high

d)

Be reduced to one fourth

13.

In an A.C. circuit power is dissipated in

a)

Resistance only

b)

Inductance only

c)

Capacitance only

d)

In all the three passive elements

14.

All the rules and laws of D.C. circuit also apply to A.C. circuit containing

a)

Capacitance only

b)

Inductance only

c)

Resistance only

d)

All above

15.

If two sinusoids of the same frequency but of different amplitudes and phase angles are subtracted, the resultant is

a)

A sinusoid of double the frequency

b)

A sinusoid of the same frequency

c)

A sinusoid of half the original frequency

d)

None of the above

16.

Definitions of power factor of a series R-L-C circuit are correct except

a)

Ratio of net reactance and impedance

b)

Ratio of kW and kVA

c)

Ratio of R and Z

d)

Ratio of W and VA

17.

The steady or DC current which when flowing through a circuit for a given time period produces the same heat as produced by the AC current flowing through the same circuit for the same time period is called as _________ of an AC quantity.

a)

RMS value

b)

Maximum value

c)

Instantaneous value

d)

Average value

18.

RMS value for an AC quantity can be applied to

a)

Symmetrical waveforms

b)

Unsymmetrical waveforms

c)

Both symmetrical & unsymmetrical waveforms

d)

None of the above

19.

All over the world, sinusoidal voltages and currents are selected for generation of electrical power because:

a)

produce low iron and copper losses

b)

offer less interference to nearby communication lines

c)

produce less disturbance in the network

d)

All the above

20.
What is a circuit?
a)
an outlet or switch
b)
a path which an electric current flows
c)
a poor conductor
21.
What is an electric current? 
a)
the flow of electricity 
b)
electricity moving in only one direction
c)
a switch that gives power
22.
What is a switch? 
a)
part of the toaster that you plug into the wall
b)
an outlet that gives power
c)
part of a circuit that starts or stops the electricity
23.
Electric current moves in only one direction. 
a)
True
b)
False
24.
A conductor is ____________
a)
something that allows electric current to flow easily
b)
something that limits the flow of electricity
25.
All metals conduct electricity equally well. 
a)
True
b)
False
26.
What are filaments? 
a)
resistor's in the toaster's circuit
b)
wires that heat up when they conduct electricity
c)
both 
27.
A __________ is good at conducting electricity
a)
conductor
b)
resistor
c)
circuit
28.

A combination of two or more electric cells is called _____

a)

Electric circuit

b)

Battery

c)

Terminals

d)

None of these

29.

An electric bulb has ____ terminals.

a)

3

b)

4

c)

1

d)

2

30.

What is the difference between AC and DC appliances?

a)

AC appliances operate at a constant voltage, while DC appliances fluctuate in voltage.

b)

AC appliances use direct current, while DC appliances use alternating current.

c)

AC appliances are used for batteries, while DC appliances are used for household wiring.

d)

AC appliances use alternating current, while DC appliances use direct current.

31.

How does thermal management play a role in appliance design?

a)

Thermal management ensures safety, efficiency, and performance in appliance design.

b)

Thermal management is only important for aesthetic design.

c)

Thermal management has no impact on energy consumption.

d)

Thermal management is solely focused on reducing noise levels.

32.

What are the key considerations when designing a user interface for an appliance?

a)

Usability, accessibility, intuitive layout, feedback mechanisms, safety, and aesthetic appeal.

b)

Cost of materials

c)

Energy consumption

d)

Brand reputation

33.

Describe the impact of voltage fluctuations on appliance performance.

a)

Voltage fluctuations negatively impact appliance performance by causing overheating, malfunction, and inefficient operation.

b)

Voltage fluctuations improve appliance efficiency.

c)

Voltage fluctuations only affect lighting, not appliances.

d)

Appliances are unaffected by voltage changes.

34.

What is the purpose of a fuse in an electrical appliance?

a)

To increase the voltage in the circuit.

b)

To store electrical energy for later use.

c)

To enhance the performance of the appliance.

d)

The purpose of a fuse in an electrical appliance is to protect it from overcurrent by breaking the circuit.

35.

How do capacitors function in electrical circuits?

a)

Capacitors only allow current to flow in one direction.

b)

Capacitors are used to amplify electrical signals.

c)

Capacitors function by storing and releasing electrical energy in circuits.

d)

Capacitors convert electrical energy into heat.

36.

What are the common types of electrical motors used in appliances?

a)

synchronous motors

b)

AC motors, DC motors, stepper motors, servo motors

c)

induction motors

d)

universal motors

37.

Explain the concept of load calculation in appliance design.

a)

Load calculation is only necessary for large industrial appliances.

b)

Load calculation refers to the physical weight of the appliance.

c)

Load calculation is the process of designing the appliance's exterior appearance.

d)

Load calculation is the process of determining the electrical and thermal loads an appliance will impose during operation.

38.

What is the significance of the power rating on an appliance?

a)

The power rating determines the color of the appliance.

b)

The power rating is used to measure the size of the appliance.

c)

The power rating indicates the weight of the appliance.

d)

The power rating indicates energy consumption and efficiency of the appliance.

39.

How does the design of a circuit affect the performance of an appliance?

a)

The circuit design directly impacts efficiency, reliability, and functionality of the appliance.

b)

Appliance performance is solely determined by its brand.

c)

The circuit design has no effect on the appliance's performance.

d)

The circuit design only affects the aesthetic appearance of the appliance.

40.

What materials are commonly used for electrical insulation?

a)

wood

b)

Rubber, plastic, glass, ceramics, mica

c)

metal

d)

paper

41.

Describe the importance of energy efficiency in appliance design.

a)

Energy efficiency increases appliance weight and size.

b)

Energy efficiency is only relevant for industrial machines.

c)

Energy efficiency in appliance design is important for reducing energy consumption, lowering costs, and minimizing environmental impact.

d)

Energy efficiency has no impact on consumer choices.

42.

What safety standards must electrical appliances meet?

a)

Electrical appliances must only meet ISO standards.

b)

Electrical appliances are exempt from safety standards.

c)

Electrical appliances must be made of metal to be safe.

d)

Electrical appliances must meet safety standards such as UL, CE, and IEC.

43.

Explain the role of resistors in circuit design for appliances.

a)

Resistors are primarily used for wireless communication in circuit design.

b)

Resistors are used to store energy in appliances.

c)

Resistors increase current flow and enhance voltage in circuits.

d)

Resistors control current flow, limit voltage, and protect components in circuit design for appliances.

44.

What is the primary function of a transformer in electrical appliances?

a)

To increase current levels in electrical appliances.

b)

To change voltage levels in electrical appliances.

c)

To store electrical energy for later use.

d)

To convert AC to DC in electrical appliances.

45.
In the circuit below, what is the current across R2?
a)
5 A
b)
3.3 A
c)
2.5 A
d)
2 A
46.
In the circuit, what is the calculated power for R3.
   
a)
42.3W
b)
43.2W
c)
64.8W
d)
72W
47.
Using ohm’s law for the circuit, calculate the total power.   
a)
166.6 mW
b)
160.65 mW
c)
16.6 mW 
d)
16 uW
48.
In regards to AWG standards, which gauge of wire has a bigger cross-sectional area? 
a)
16 AWG
b)
18 AWG
c)
20 AWG
d)
24 AWG
49.
To properly bias the NPN transistor, which voltages are correct?
a)
E = +3 V; B = +1 V; C = -7 V
b)
E = -1 V; B = +1 V ; C = +10 V
c)
E = -1.7 V; B = -2.7 V; C = -5 V
d)
E = 0 V; B = 0 V; C = +12 V
50.
Silicon diodes have an approximate voltage drop of: 
a)
.3 V
b)
.7 V
c)
1.414 V
d)
.9 V
51.
In a series resistive and reactive circuit what formula is used to find total impedance?
a)
Z = X2 (R2/2)
b)
Z =sqrt( R2 + X2)
c)
Z =R2 ( X2/2)
d)
Z =sqrt( R2 + X2)/2
52.
A coaxial cable's velocity of propagation factor depends on what two factors?
a)
dielectric constant and permeability
b)
radio frequency interference and permeability
c)
common mode current reflection and permeability
d)
trans-induction and dielectric constant
53.
Each type of coaxial cable is designed with_____________, which is dependent on materials and dimensions used.
a)
characteristic impedance
b)
standing waves
c)
transverse impedance
d)
skin effect
54.
What is the difference between calculating impedance for a series AC circuit and a parallel AC circuit?  B.  C. D. A series impedance calculation is derived from current and reactance, while parallel impedance is calculated with resistive and reactive voltage divided into the source current
a)
A series impedance calculation is derived from current and reactance, while parallel impedance is calculated with resistive and reactive current divided into the source current.
b)
A series impedance calculation is derived from resistance and reactance, while parallel impedance is calculated with resistive and reactive current divided into the source voltage.
c)
A series impedance calculation is derived from current and reactance, while parallel impedance is calculated with resistive and reactive current divided into the source voltage. 
d)
A series impedance calculation is derived from current and reactance, while parallel impedance is calculated with resistive and reactive voltage divided into the source current.
55.
To find the peak voltage of a waveform you:
a)
Divide Peak to peak by two
b)
Multiply Peak to Peak by 2
c)
Divide peak by .707
56.

Diagrams of sine waves show two axis. The vertical axis is????

a)

Voltage or amplitude

b)

Time as in period or frequency

c)

Resistance to flow

d)

Tiang bendera sekolah awak

57.

Frequency is 1/period and period is 1/frequency? True or false?

a)

YEA baby

b)

Not until i meet you

c)

Only when the moon is full

58.
The amount of time for one complete cycle is called?
a)
Frequency
b)
Period
59.
To find the equivalent energy (power) of a 12 volt battery, which of the following has an EFFECTIVE voltage of 12?
a)
24 volts Vpp
b)
34 Vpp
c)
34 Vp
d)
I have no idea
60.
RMS voltage of a sine wave is the same as: 
a)
Effective voltage
b)
Average voltage
c)
Digital equivalent
d)
I can't think of another wrong answer
61.
The RMS voltage of a sine wave is the same as the average voltage:
a)
True
b)
False
62.
Current from a battery is 
a)
AC
b)
DC
c)
BC
d)
AC/DC
63.
Current that is used by most household appliances
a)
AC
b)
DC
c)
BC
d)
AC/DC
64.
If a sinusoidal wave has a frequency of 50 Hz with 30 A r.m.s current, which of the following equation represents the wave?
a)
42.42 sin 314.2t
b)
60 sin 25t
c)
30 sin 50t
d)
84.84 sin 25t
65.
AC stands for ___.
a)
Alternating Current
b)
Attraction Connections
66.
The type of current where charges shake back and forth in a circuit
a)
Alternating Current
b)
Direct Current
c)
Voltage 
d)
Switchback Current
67.
The r.m.s value of an alternating current is given by steady (D.C) current which when flowing through a given circuit for a given time produces
a)
the more heat than produced by A.C when flowing through the sam circuit
b)
the less heat than produced by A.C when flowing through the sam circuit
c)
the same heat than produced by A.C when flowing through the sam circuit
68.
A heater is rated as 230 V, 10 kW. The value 230 V refers to
a)
average voltage
b)
r.m.s voltage
c)
peak voltage
69.
The period of a wave is
a)
the same as frequency
b)
time required to complete one cycle
c)
expressed in amperes
d)
none of the above