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electromagnetic induction class 10th

Total questions: 57

Worksheet time: 1hrs 17mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

A student investigates electromagnetic induction. She has a bar magnet and a coil of wire that is

connected to a sensitive ammeter.

Which movement does not cause a reading on the ammeter?

a)

moving the coil to the right

b)

moving both the magnet and the coil to the left at the same speed

c)

moving both the magnet and the coil towards each other at the same speed

d)

moving the magnet to the left

2.

A transformer has 2400 turns on its primary coil and 200 turns on its secondary coil.

What input voltage is needed to give an output voltage of 240 V?

a)

12 V

b)

20 V

c)

240 V

d)

2880 V

3.

A current-carrying coil in a magnetic field experiences a turning effect.

How can the turning effect be increased?

a)

Increase the number of turns on the coil.

b)

Reduce the size of the current.

c)

Reverse the direction of the magnetic field.

d)

Use thinner wire for the coil.

4.

A current-carrying wire XY lies in the magnetic field between the two poles of a U-shaped

electromagnet. A force acts on the wire XY because of the magnetic field.

How many of these actions cause the direction of the force on the wire XY to be reversed?

a)

0

b)

1

c)

2

d)

3

5.

A step-up transformer is used before electricity is transmitted by overhead cables.

Which statement explains why the step-up transformer is used?

a)

It increases the current to increase the speed at which the electricity travels.

b)

It increases the current to reduce energy loss in the cables.

c)

It increases the voltage to increase the speed at which the electricity travels.

d)

It increases the voltage to reduce energy loss in the cables.

6.

Which diagram represents the voltage output of a simple a.c. generator?

a)

A

b)

B

c)

C

d)

D

7.

A transformer has 1000 turns on its primary coil. An input voltage of 12 V is applied to the primary

coil, and an output voltage of 120 V is induced across the secondary coil.

How many turns are on the secondary coil of the transformer?

a)

100

b)

120

c)

1000

d)

10 000

8.

The diagram shows a flat, rectangular coil placed between the poles of a magnet.

There is a current in the coil that makes it turn in the direction shown in the diagram.


Which change would make the coil turn in the opposite direction?

a)

decreasing the current in the coil

b)

increasing the number of turns on the coil

c)

reversing both the direction of the current in the coil and the poles of the magnet

d)

reversing only the direction of the current in the coil

9.

An e.m.f. is induced across a wire when it moves through the magnetic field between the poles of

a magnet.

Which electrical device operates because of this effect?

a)

a battery

b)

a cathode-ray tube

c)

a generator

d)

a motor

10.

A wire is placed between the poles of a horseshoe magnet. There is a current in the wire in the

direction shown, and this causes a force to act on the wire.


Which arrangement or arrangements will cause a force in the same direction as the original

arrangement?

a)

P, Q and R

b)

P and Q only

c)

P only

d)

R only

11.

A transformer has 50 turns on its primary coil and 100 turns on its secondary coil. An alternating

voltage of 25.0 V is connected across the primary coil.

What is the voltage across the secondary coil?

a)

12.5 V

b)

50.0 V

c)

100 V

d)

200 V

12.

A magnet is suspended from a spring so that it can move freely inside a stationary coil. The coil is

connected to a sensitive centre-zero galvanometer.

The magnet repeatedly moves slowly up and down.

What does the galvanometer show?

a)

a constantly changing reading

b)

a steady reading to the left

c)

a steady reading to the right

d)

a steady reading of zero

13.

A coil carries a current in a magnetic field. The coil experiences a turning effect.

Which device uses this effect?

a)

a d.c. motor

b)

an electromagnet

c)

a relay

d)

a transformer

14.

The diagram shows a transformer.

The input voltage is 240 V.

What is the output voltage?

a)

6.0 V

b)

12 V

c)

20 V

d)

40 V

15.

A strong electromagnet is used to attract pins.

What happens when the current in the coil is halved?

a)

No pins are attracted.

b)

Some pins are attracted, but not as many.

c)

The same number of pins is attracted.

d)

More pins are attracted.

16.

What type of current is being produced?

a)

Alternating

b)

Direct

17.

What type of current is being produced?

a)

Alternating

b)

Direct

18.

Which activity will produce the highest current?

a)

Move the magnet bar into the coil while the coil remains stationery

b)

Move the coil into the magnet bar while the magnet remains stationery

c)

Move the coil and magnet towards each other

d)

Move the coil and magnet away from each other

19.
If the rate of change of magnetic flux is zero, what will be the induced electromotive force?
a)
Zero
b)
Constant
c)
Negative
d)
Positive
e)
None of these
20.
What is the effect of electromagnetic induction in a conductor?
a)
Creates a magnetic field
b)
Creates an electric field
c)
Generates current
d)
Generates voltage
e)
Both C and D
21.
What type of core material is used in transformers to decrease losses?
a)
Air
b)
Copper
c)
Iron
d)
Silver
e)
Steel
22.
In a generator, mechanical energy is converted into which type of energy?
a)
Mechanical energy
b)
Thermal energy
c)
Nuclear energy
d)
Electrical energy
e)
Solar energy
23.
The direction of induced current is given by which law?
a)
Ampere's law
b)
Coulomb's law
c)
Lenz's law
d)
Ohm's law
e)
Faraday's law
24.
In a transformer, if the primary coil has more turns than the secondary coil, what happens to the voltage?
a)
Increases
b)
Decreases
c)
Remains the same
d)
Doubles
e)
Triples
25.
What is the cause of electromagnetic induction?
a)
Changing electric field
b)
Constant magnetic field
c)
Changing magnetic field
d)
Constant electric field
e)
Both A and C
26.
Faraday's law relates to which of the following?
a)
Electric current and flux
b)
Magnetic field and current
c)
Voltage, current, and flux
d)
Voltage and magnetic flux
e)
None of these
27.
What is the SI unit of magnetic flux?
a)
Volt
b)
Weber
c)
Tesla
d)
Farad
e)
Joule
28.

Discuss the applications of electromagnetic induction in everyday life.

a)

Electromagnetic induction is used in wireless headphones to transmit audio signals.

b)

Electromagnetic induction has various applications in everyday life such as generating electricity, wireless charging, transformers, induction cooktops, and metal detectors.

c)

Electromagnetic induction is used in electric toothbrushes to generate vibrations.

d)

Electromagnetic induction is used in MRI machines to create detailed images of the body.

29.

What is the direction of induced current in a coil when the magnetic field through it changes?

a)

The direction of the induced current is such that it opposes the change in magnetic field.

b)

The direction of the induced current is opposite to the direction of the magnetic field.

c)

The direction of the induced current is random and cannot be determined.

d)

The direction of the induced current is such that it aligns with the change in magnetic field.

30.

Explain the concept of induced emf.

a)

The concept of induced emf is the generation of electromotive force in a conductor due to a static magnetic field.

b)

The concept of induced emf is the generation of electromotive force in a conductor due to a changing magnetic field.

c)

The concept of induced emf is the generation of electromotive force in a conductor due to an increase in resistance.

d)

The concept of induced emf is the generation of electromotive force in a conductor due to a decrease in temperature.

31.

How is electromagnetic induction used in generators?

a)

By passing a current through a coil of wire

b)

By using a permanent magnet to generate electricity

c)

By rotating a coil of wire within a magnetic field

d)

By heating a wire to create an electric current

32.

What is the role of a magnetic field in electromagnetic induction?

a)

The role of a magnetic field in electromagnetic induction is to generate heat in a conductor.

b)

The role of a magnetic field in electromagnetic induction is to create a static charge in a conductor.

c)

The role of a magnetic field in electromagnetic induction is to induce an electromotive force (EMF) in a conductor.

d)

The role of a magnetic field in electromagnetic induction is to increase the resistance in a conductor.

33.

Describe the process of electromagnetic induction in a coil.

a)

Electromagnetic induction is the process of generating a magnetic field in a coil of wire by changing the electric current around the coil.

b)

Electromagnetic induction is the process of generating an electromotive force (emf) or voltage in a coil of wire by changing the magnetic field around the coil.

c)

Electromagnetic induction is the process of generating heat in a coil of wire by changing the resistance of the coil.

d)

Electromagnetic induction is the process of generating light in a coil of wire by changing the temperature of the coil.

34.

What is the difference between mutual induction and self-induction?

a)

Mutual induction is the induction of current in a neighboring coil due to a changing current in another coil, while self-induction is the induction of an opposing current in the same coil due to a changing current.

b)

Mutual induction is the induction of current in a neighboring coil due to a changing magnetic field in another coil, while self-induction is the induction of an opposing current in the same coil due to a changing magnetic field.

c)

Mutual induction is the induction of voltage in a neighboring coil due to a changing current in another coil, while self-induction is the induction of an opposing voltage in the same coil due to a changing current.

d)

Mutual induction is the induction of current in a neighboring coil due to a changing magnetic field in another coil, while self-induction is the induction of an opposing magnetic field in the same coil due to a changing current.

35.

Explain Lenz's law.

a)

The direction of an induced current in a conductor opposes the change that produced it.

b)

The direction of an induced current in a conductor is the same as the change that produced it.

c)

Lenz's law states that there is no induced current in a conductor.

d)

Lenz's law only applies to magnetic fields.

36.

State Faraday's law of electromagnetic induction.

a)

The electromotive force (EMF) induced in a circuit is directly proportional to the rate of change of magnetic flux through the circuit.

b)

The electromotive force (EMF) induced in a circuit is inversely proportional to the rate of change of magnetic flux through the circuit.

c)

The electromotive force (EMF) induced in a circuit is directly proportional to the resistance of the circuit.

d)

The electromotive force (EMF) induced in a circuit is directly proportional to the magnetic flux through the circuit.

37.

What is electromagnetic induction?

a)

Process of generating magnetic field by changing electric current

b)

Process of generating sound by changing electric current

c)

Process of generating electric current by changing magnetic field

d)

Process of generating heat by changing magnetic field

38.
In 1831 who discovered electromagnetic induction?
a)
Thomas Edison
b)
Nikola Tesla
c)
Michael Faraday
39.

Can you produce current in a wire with a magnet that is sitting still?

a)

Yes; having a magnet near a wire is enough to excite the electrons

b)

No; the magnetic field has to be changing to excite the electrons

c)

No; magnets cannot create electricity

40.

___________________rule can be used to determine the direction of the ___________ induced current produced.

a)

Fleming's Left Hand Rule

b)

Fleming's Right Hand Rule

c)

Right Hand Grip Rule

41.

In electromagnetic induction, what is being created?

a)

Magnetism

b)

Electrical energy

c)

Mechanical energy

d)

Chemical energy

42.

What type of process is shown?

a)

Electromagnet

b)

Electric motor

c)

Electric generator

d)

Electromagnetic induction

43.
How could the experimenter increase the amount of electricity being induced by this experiment?
a)
Increase the number of coils
b)
Decrease the number of coils
c)
Flip the magnet around
d)
Nothing, the amount of electricity cannot be increased
44.
The voltmeter is at 0 in this image. How would you manipulate the experiment to create electricity (measured in volts)?
a)
Flip the magnet around so the North pole is facing out
b)
Move the magnet back and forth
c)
Take the magnet out
d)
Add more coils around the paper cylinder
45.

Which action will increase the deflection of the galvanometer pointer?

a)

The magnetic pole is reversed

b)

The number of turns of coils is increased

c)

The coil is made from insulated wire

d)

The magnet is slowly pushed into the coil

46.
What would happen if I move a bar magnet in and out of a coil of copper wire?
a)
Electric current would disappear 
b)
The magnet would explode 
c)
Electric current will flow through the wire
d)
It would produce a gravitational field
47.
Voltage can be induced in a wire by
a)
a. moving the wire near a magnet.
b)
b. moving a magnet near the wire.
c)
c. changing the current in a nearby wire.
d)
d. all of these
48.

The direction of induced current is given by

a)

Fleming’s right hand rule

b)

Fleming’s left hand rule

c)

Right hand thumb rule.

d)

Left hand thumb rule.

49.

A magnet is moved towards a coil (i) quickly (ii) slowly. The induced potential difference

a)

more in (i) than in (ii) case

b)

more in (ii) than in (i) case

c)

same in both

d)

can’t say

50.

The condition for the phenomena of electromagnetic induction is that there must be a relative motion between

a)

the galvanometer and magnet

b)

the coil of wire and galvanometer

c)

the coil of wire and magnet

d)

the magnet and galvanometer

51.

A coil of insulated copper wire is connected to a galvanometer forming a loop and a magnet is:

A: Held stationary

B: Moved away along its axis

C: Moved towards along its axis

There will be a induced current in:

a)

A only

b)

A and B only

c)

B and C only

d)

A, B and C

52.

An induced emf is produced when a magnet is moved into a coil. The magnitude of induced emf does not depend on:

a)

The speed with which the magnet is moved

b)

The number of turns of the coil

c)

The resistivity of the wire of the coil

d)

The strength of the magnet

53.

Two coils C1 and C2 are wrapped around a non conducting cylinder. Coil C1 is connected to a battery and key and C2 with galvanometer G. On pressing the key , current starts flowing in the coil C1. You will observe (a)   in the galvanometer when the current is passed continuously through coil C1.

54.

Two coils C1 and C2 are wrapped around a non conducting cylinder. Coil C1 is connected to a battery and key and C2 with galvanometer G. On pressing the key , current starts flowing in the coil C1. You will observe (a)   in the galvanometer when current in the coil C1 is switched off

55.

Two coils C1 and C2 are wrapped around a non conducting cylinder. Coil C1 is connected to a battery and key and C2 with galvanometer G. On pressing the key , current starts flowing in the coil C1. You will observe (a)   in the galvanometer when key K is pressed on.

56.

What is electromagnetic induction?

4 lines
57.

The magnitude of induced current is directly proportional to the rate of _____________ linked with the coil

a)

magnetic field

b)

number of magnetic field lines

c)

change of magnetic field

d)

change of number of magnetic field lines