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EVT QUIZ

Total questions: 128

Worksheet time: 1hrs 4mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is the primary need for using electric vehicles (EVs)?

a)

To increase fuel consumption

b)

To reduce air pollution and dependence on fossil fuels

c)

To make vehicles heavier

d)

To reduce vehicle cost only

2.

Which of the following is a type of electric vehicle?

a)

Internal Combustion Engine Vehicle

b)

Steam Engine Vehicle

c)

Hybrid Electric Vehicle (HEV)

d)

Bio-fuel Vehicle

3.

Compared to petrol/diesel vehicles, EVs generally have:

a)

Higher tailpipe emissions

b)

Lower cost and zero emissions

c)

More complex engines

d)

Higher noise levels

4.

What happens to an EV at the end of its life?

a)

It is burned completely

b)

It is recycled or repurposed

c)

It turns into a hybrid

d)

It becomes a petrol vehicle

5.

Which of the following is part of EV technology?

a)

Gearbox

b)

Carburetor

c)

Electric Motor

d)

Fuel Tank

6.

Which layout is common in EVs?

a)

Engine at the front and fuel tank at the rear

b)

In-wheel motor layout

c)

Rear engine with carburetor

d)

Front-engine with gear clutch

7.

What kind of cables are used in EV charging systems?

a)

Audio cables

b)

Coaxial cables

c)

Charging cables (Type 1, Type 2, CCS)

d)

LAN cables

8.

Which of the following is a key component of an EV?

a)

Radiator

b)

Starter motor

c)

Battery pack

d)

Exhaust pipe

9.

What is the role of controls in electric vehicles?

a)

To control headlights

b)

To manage power delivery from battery to motor

c)

To cool the fuel

d)

To refill fuel

10.

What type of battery is most widely used in EVs today?

a)

Lead-acid

b)

Nickel-Cadmium

c)

Lithium-ion

d)

Alkaline

11.

Which of these is NOT a type of EV battery?

a)

Lithium-ion

b)

Nickel Metal Hydride

c)

Lead-acid

d)

Gasoline

12.

What does "battery plug-in" refer to?

a)

Plugging battery to motor

b)

Plugging charger into the battery for charging

c)

Connecting fuel pipe

d)

Refilling battery acid

13.

Typical EV battery life ranges between:

a)

6 months to 1 year

b)

3 to 5 years

c)

6 to 10 years

d)

20 years

14.

What is the main advantage of using an ultra-capacitor in EVs?

a)

Provides fuel backup

b)

Stores charge very slowly

c)

Charges and discharges rapidly

d)

Works without any electricity

15.

Which of the following is a standard EV charging method?

a)

Level 0

b)

Level 1, Level 2, DC Fast Charging

c)

Thermal charging

d)

Mechanical charging

16.

What does “DC fast charging” provide?

a)

Slow charging using AC

b)

Rapid charging using DC current

c)

Manual charging

d)

Wireless power only

17.

Which is an alternate EV charging source?

a)

Petrol

b)

Diesel

c)

Solar energy

d)

Kerosene

18.

Wireless charging uses which of the following principles?

a)

Friction

b)

Magnetic induction

c)

Combustion

d)

Optical reflection

19.

Which component manages energy flow from the battery to the motor?

a)

Radiator

b)

Controller

c)

Air filter

d)

Crankshaft

20.

What is the environmental benefit of using EVs?

a)

Increased engine temperature

b)

Reduced carbon emissions

c)

High vibration levels

d)

Loud engine sounds

21.

Why is the cost of running an electric vehicle lower than that of a petrol vehicle?

a)

Electric vehicles have fewer moving parts and lower maintenance costs, and electricity is cheaper than petrol or diesel.

b)

Electric vehicles are heavier and therefore consume more energy, increasing efficiency.

c)

Electric vehicles require premium fuels that reduce costs.

d)

Electric vehicles pay higher road taxes which lowers running costs.

22.

What are the two main types of EV layouts?

a)

Central motor layout and in-wheel motor layout.

b)

Front-engine rear-wheel-drive and mid-engine layouts.

c)

Series–parallel hybrid and range-extender layouts.

d)

Hydrogen fuel-cell and plug-in hybrid layouts.

23.

How do electric vehicles contribute to reducing greenhouse gas emissions?

a)

They produce zero tailpipe emissions and can use cleaner energy sources, reducing overall greenhouse gas emissions.

b)

They produce more carbon dioxide than diesel vehicles.

c)

They burn diesel more efficiently than petrol cars.

d)

They use leaded petrol which lowers emissions.

24.

What is the function of the Battery Management System (BMS) in an EV?

a)

It monitors battery temperature, voltage, and current, ensuring safe charging, discharging, and overall battery protection.

b)

It inflates the tires automatically.

c)

It controls the windshield wipers.

d)

It tunes the infotainment system.

25.

What are the advantages of using solar panels for EV charging?

a)

Solar charging is renewable, eco-friendly, reduces dependence on the electricity grid, and can lower long-term energy costs.

b)

Solar charging increases vehicle noise levels.

c)

Solar charging requires large amounts of fossil fuels to operate.

d)

Solar charging is illegal in most countries.

26.

What is the role of the inverter in electric vehicles?

a)

It converts DC from the battery into AC to power the electric motor.

b)

It stores energy in the battery cells.

c)

It converts AC to DC for the battery.

d)

It changes gear ratios mechanically.

27.

What is the Combined Charging System (CCS) in EVs?

a)

A universal fast-charging standard that combines AC and DC charging in one plug, enabling high-power charging.

b)

A specific lithium-ion battery chemistry used in EVs.

c)

A government tax rebate program for EVs.

d)

A regenerative braking subsystem.

28.

What is a typical end-of-life use of EV batteries?

a)

They are reused in stationary energy storage systems or recycled to recover materials like lithium and cobalt.

b)

They are sent directly to landfills without processing.

c)

They are converted into gasoline for reuse.

d)

They are repurposed as replacement oil filters.

29.

Select the two safety features found in EV charging cables.

a)

Temperature sensors to prevent overheating

b)

Locking mechanisms to avoid accidental disconnection

c)

Decorative LED lights for aesthetics

d)

Fragile housings to reduce weight

30.

How does an ultra-capacitor support EV acceleration?

a)

It releases energy quickly, providing a sudden power boost during acceleration and reducing load on the main battery

b)

It slowly charges the main battery over long trips

c)

It converts AC to DC for onboard electronics

d)

It stores energy long-term to improve range by itself

31.

Which option correctly identifies types of EVs and a key environmental and economic benefit?

a)

Battery Electric Vehicles (BEV), Hybrid Electric Vehicles (HEV), and Plug-in Hybrid Electric Vehicles (PHEV); lower tailpipe emissions and reduced fuel costs

b)

Fuel Cell Vehicles (FCV) only; higher tailpipe emissions and increased fuel costs

c)

Conventional ICE vehicles only; zero tailpipe emissions and reduced electricity costs

d)

BEV and diesel hybrids only; increased maintenance costs and higher emissions

32.

Which are key components of an electric vehicle involved in propulsion and control? Select all that apply.

a)

Traction motor

b)

Battery pack

c)

Power inverter/controller

d)

Sunroof

33.

Which statement best summarizes EV batteries, their types, charging methods, and life considerations?

a)

EV batteries are typically lithium‑ion variants; charging methods include Level 1, Level 2, and DC fast charging; lifespan is affected by temperature and depth of discharge

b)

EV batteries are exclusively lead‑acid; charging is only possible with Level 1; lifespan is unaffected by usage patterns

c)

EV batteries are disposable; DC fast charging is the only method; lifespan improves with frequent full discharges

d)

EV batteries are nickel‑cadmium only; wireless charging is the primary method; lifespan is unrelated to heat

34.

Which statement accurately characterizes ultra-capacitor charging, wireless charging, and solar charging in EV contexts?

a)

Ultra-capacitors charge rapidly and deliver high power; wireless charging uses inductive coupling; solar charging uses photovoltaic panels to convert sunlight to electricity

b)

Ultra-capacitors charge slowly; wireless charging requires a physical cable; solar charging relies on wind energy

c)

Ultra-capacitors store large amounts of energy long-term; wireless charging depends on combustion; solar charging needs grid power

d)

Ultra-capacitors cannot be recharged; wireless charging works only while driving at highway speeds; solar charging emits tailpipe gases

35.

Which of the following motors is commonly used in electric vehicles due to high efficiency and torque?

a)

DC Motor

b)

Induction Motor

c)

BLDC Motor

d)

Universal Motor

36.

What does BLDC stand for?

a)

Binary Locked Direct Current

b)

Brushless Direct Current

c)

Bi-Level Direct Current

d)

Basic Line Controller

37.

In a DC motor, torque is produced due to interaction between:

a)

Electric field and magnetic field

b)

Magnetic field and mechanical power

c)

Current and magnetic field

d)

Heat and current

38.

The rotor in an induction motor rotates due to:

a)

Permanent magnets

b)

External excitation

c)

Magnetic induction from the stator

d)

DC current supply

39.

BLDC motors do not have:

a)

Windings

b)

Magnets

c)

Brushes

d)

Shaft

40.

In BLDC motors, what replaces the mechanical commutator?

a)

Gearbox

b)

Slip rings

c)

Electronic controller

d)

Capacitor

41.

In a Series Hybrid Electric Drive Train (HEDT), the coupling is:

a)

Mechanical

b)

Electrical

c)

Hydraulic

d)

Pneumatic

42.

In a Parallel HEDT, the power from the engine and motor is combined using:

a)

Electrical coupling

b)

Magnetic coupling

c)

Mechanical coupling

d)

Chemical coupling

43.

What does EDT stand for in electric vehicles?

a)

Electronic Drive Transmission

b)

Electric Drive Train

c)

Energy Distribution Terminal

d)

Engine Drive Test

44.

Which of the following is a peak power source (PPS) in electric vehicles?

a)

Engine

b)

Battery pack

c)

Supercapacitor

d)

Gearbox

45.

In torque coupling, the engine and motor contribute to:

a)

Same power at different times

b)

Different torque at different times

c)

Combined torque to the wheels

d)

Only motor torque

46.

In speed coupling, the engine and motor:

a)

Operate at same speed

b)

Operate independently

c)

Operate at different speeds but share load

d)

Are mechanically locked

47.

Which of the following is NOT a type of electric motor used in EVs?

a)

DC Motor

b)

Induction Motor

c)

Synchronous Reluctance Motor

d)

Steam Motor

48.

What is the main advantage of Switched Reluctance Motor (SRM)?

a)

High cost

b)

Simple construction and ruggedness

49.

What type of drive converter is used for SRM?

a)

AC to DC

b)

Inverter with asymmetric bridge converter

c)

DC to AC motor starter

d)

BLDC commutator

50.

In SRM, torque is generated due to:

a)

Magnetic attraction between stator and rotor poles

b)

Heat and friction

c)

Permanent magnets

d)

DC brush action

51.

The rotor of an SRM has:

a)

Permanent magnets

b)

Field windings

c)

No windings or magnets

d)

Carbon brushes

52.

Which one of the following motors is easiest to manufacture?

a)

BLDC

b)

Induction Motor

c)

SRM

d)

DC Motor

53.

Power rating design of EV motors depends on:

a)

Colour of the motor

b)

Vehicle weight and performance needs

c)

Number of wheels

d)

Air pressure in tyres

54.

Which motor is best suited for high-speed EV applications?

a)

DC Series Motor

b)

BLDC Motor

c)

Stepper Motor

d)

Synchronous Generator

55.

Why is power rating design important in EV motors?

a)

It ensures the motor meets the required performance, efficiency, and thermal limits for the specific vehicle application.

b)

It reduces vehicle weight regardless of performance needs.

c)

It eliminates the need for any cooling system in the vehicle.

d)

It allows only bidirectional energy flow control in the powertrain.

56.

Which statement best describes the working principle and construction of DC motors used in electric vehicles?

a)

Torque is produced by the interaction of armature current with the magnetic field, and a commutator with brushes provides mechanical commutation between armature windings.

b)

Torque is produced solely by variable reluctance with stator-only excitation and no commutation is required.

c)

Torque arises from induction in a squirrel-cage rotor with no need for a commutator or brushes.

d)

The motor relies only on permanent magnets with no current in the armature and no commutation.

57.

Which statements correctly characterize Series Hybrid Electric Drive Trains (HEDTs) and Parallel Hybrid Electric Drive Trains (HEDTs)?

a)

In a series hybrid, the engine drives a generator and only the electric motor propels the wheels.

b)

In a parallel hybrid, both the engine and the electric motor can provide torque to the wheels.

c)

In a series hybrid, mechanical coupling from the engine to the wheels is mandatory.

d)

In a parallel hybrid, the engine never connects mechanically to the wheels.

58.

What best describes power rating design in EV motors and the concept of Peak Power Source (PPS) in improving EV performance?

a)

Power rating design sets the motor’s continuous and peak power/torque to meet performance and thermal limits, while PPS provides short bursts of higher power for acceleration or hills without oversizing the motor.

b)

Power rating design focuses only on minimizing motor mass, and PPS is a passive heat sink that reduces temperature rise.

c)

Power rating design sets only the no-load speed, and PPS keeps the battery at constant voltage.

d)

Power rating design determines gear ratios, and PPS is the primary traction power source during cruising.

59.

Which statement best explains the working principle and key design considerations of Switched Reluctance Motor (SRM) drives used in electric vehicles?

a)

SRMs produce torque by the rotor aligning to minimize reluctance when stator phases are sequentially energized; they commonly require rotor position sensing and use asymmetric half-bridge converters.

b)

SRMs rely on induced rotor currents and slip like induction motors; no position sensing is needed and a single H-bridge is sufficient.

c)

SRMs operate purely as permanent-magnet machines with sinusoidal back-EMF; vector control eliminates the need for power electronics.

d)

SRMs require mechanical commutators and brushes for torque production and do not use electronic switching.

60.

Which of the following is a unidirectional semiconductor device?

a)

SCR

b)

TRIAC

c)

DIAC

d)

UJT

61.

A thyristor is also known as:

a)

BJT

b)

Triac

c)

SCR

d)

Zener

62.

BJTs are classified as:

a)

Voltage-controlled devices

b)

Current-controlled devices

c)

Light-controlled devices

d)

Temperature-controlled devices

63.

Which device combines the advantages of BJT and MOSFET?

a)

Diode

b)

Thyristor

c)

IGBT

d)

Triac

64.

MOSFETs are mainly used for:

a)

High-frequency switching

b)

AC motors

c)

Low-power lighting

d)

Voltage regulation only

65.

A power converter converts:

a)

Heat into light

b)

Voltage to current

c)

One form of electrical power to another

d)

Mechanical to electrical energy

66.

An inverter converts:

a)

AC to DC

b)

DC to AC

c)

Low voltage to high voltage

d)

Frequency to voltage

67.

What is one key safety precaution when working on EVs?

a)

Use bare hands

b)

Disconnect the 12V battery only

c)

Wear insulated gloves and tools

d)

Keep the ignition ON

68.

Hazard management in EVs includes:

a)

Increasing speed

b)

Replacing sensors

c)

Identifying, assessing, and controlling risks

d)

Using only DC supply

69.

What is the role of sensors in autonomous vehicles?

a)

Increase vehicle weight

b)

Detect surroundings and aid decision-making

c)

Reduce battery life

d)

Increase fuel consumption

70.

LiDAR is commonly used in self-driving cars for:

a)

Audio signals

b)

Speed measurement

c)

Surrounding object detection

d)

Engine cooling

71.

Hacking in autonomous cars poses a risk to:

a)

Fuel economy

b)

Paint quality

c)

Vehicle control and data safety

d)

Tyre pressure

72.

What is the aim of sensorless control methods?

a)

Remove electronic circuits

b)

Control motors without physical position sensors

c)

Increase wire length

d)

Eliminate all controls

73.

In Phase Flux Linkage-Based Method, what is estimated?

a)

Rotor position

b)

Battery state of charge

c)

Cabin temperature

d)

Tyre pressure

74.

Which sensorless method uses changes in inductance to estimate rotor position?

a)

GPS method

b)

Modulated signal injection

c)

Phase inductance-based method

d)

LiDAR

75.

In Modulated Signal Injection, what is injected into the motor?

a)

Water

b)

DC current

c)

High-frequency signals

d)

Compressed air

76.

The Mutually Induced Voltage-Based Method relies on:

a)

Permanent magnets

b)

Mutual inductance effects

c)

Mechanical gearboxes

d)

Cooling fans

77.

Observer-based sensorless control methods rely on:

a)

Physical sensors

b)

Mathematical estimators or models

c)

Battery chemistry

d)

Hydraulic control

78.

One advantage of sensorless control in EVs is:

a)

Increased hardware cost

b)

Higher maintenance

c)

Reduced reliability

d)

Lower system complexity and cost

79.

What is the main function of a diode in an electronic circuit?

a)

To amplify signals in both directions

b)

To allow current to flow in only one direction

c)

To convert AC to DC without any losses

d)

To store electrical energy like a capacitor

80.

How does an IGBT differ from a MOSFET in power electronics?

a)

An IGBT combines the high input impedance of a MOSFET with the high current capability and low saturation voltage of a BJT

b)

An IGBT has lower input impedance than a MOSFET and operates only at low voltages

c)

An IGBT is simply two MOSFETs in parallel with no change in characteristics

d)

An IGBT is identical to a BJT but with a different package

81.

Name two key precautions when working with high‑voltage systems in electric vehicles.

a)

Use insulated tools and wear proper personal protective equipment (PPE) such as insulated gloves.

b)

Work with bare hands to improve dexterity.

c)

Disable protective equipment to avoid interference.

d)

Ignore safety procedures to speed up work.

82.

What is the primary role of an inverter in an electric vehicle?

a)

Convert DC power from the battery into AC power required to drive the electric motor.

b)

Convert AC from the grid into DC to charge the battery.

c)

Regulate tire pressure.

d)

Provide cabin climate control.

83.

What kind of risks are involved in handling electric vehicles with high voltage?

a)

Electric shock, burns, and potential fire hazards.

b)

Dehydration and glare from headlights.

c)

Only low-battery anxiety.

d)

Tire wear and wheel misalignment.

84.

Why are sensors critical in autonomous and self‑driving cars?

a)

They detect and interpret the environment, enabling the vehicle to make informed decisions and navigate safely.

b)

They increase engine horsepower.

c)

They improve exterior aesthetics.

d)

They reduce tire noise.

85.

What is sensorless control in electric motors?

a)

A method using multiple physical position and speed sensors.

b)

A method of controlling motor operation without using physical position or speed sensors, often relying on electrical measurements.

c)

Manual control using only the throttle pedal.

d)

Remote control via Bluetooth.

86.

Briefly describe the Phase Flux Linkage‑Based Method used in sensorless control.

a)

It estimates rotor position by calculating flux linkage in the motor windings based on voltage and current measurements.

b)

It measures rotor position using optical encoders.

c)

It relies on GPS signals to determine rotor speed.

d)

It injects coolant to reduce electrical noise.

87.

How does the Modulated Signal Injection method help in sensorless control?

a)

By injecting a high‑frequency signal into the motor windings, it helps detect rotor position based on the motor’s electrical response.

b)

By installing additional mechanical sensors on the shaft.

c)

By reducing battery temperature during operation.

d)

By filtering out all high‑frequency components from the control signals.

88.

What is the purpose of hazard management in electric vehicle safety?

a)

To identify, assess, and mitigate potential risks to ensure the safety of users and maintenance personnel.

b)

To increase vehicle top speed.

c)

To minimize aesthetic damage to the bodywork.

d)

To replace mechanical components more frequently.

89.

Explain the construction and working principle of diodes (5). Which option best describes a standard power diode?

a)

A two-terminal PN junction device that conducts under forward bias by reducing the depletion barrier and blocks current under reverse bias except for leakage, enabling rectification

b)

A three-layer PNPN device that latches on when a gate current is applied and turns off only when current falls below a holding value

c)

A unidirectional device whose current conduction increases with reverse voltage due to avalanche multiplication and is used only for voltage regulation

d)

A two-terminal metal–oxide device that conducts equally in both directions when the threshold voltage is reached

90.

Explain the construction and working principle of thyristors (5). Which option best describes a standard SCR?

a)

A two-layer PN device that conducts only when forward biased and turns off immediately when bias is removed

b)

A four-layer PNPN device with three junctions and a gate; once triggered, it latches into conduction until the anode current falls below the holding current

c)

A bidirectional three-terminal device that conducts for either polarity when the breakover voltage is reached without any gate control

d)

A MOS-gated unipolar device that can be turned off at any time by removing the gate drive

91.

Explain the safety precautions, guidance, and hazard management practices necessary to ensure safe working conditions. Which practices should be implemented?

a)

Lockout/tagout procedures and verification of de-energization before work

b)

Use of appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE) and insulated tools

c)

Bypassing interlocks to maintain operation during maintenance

d)

Risk assessment, signage, and housekeeping to control electrical, mechanical, and chemical hazards

e)

Working alone in hazardous areas to reduce personnel exposure

92.

Write short notes on the following sensorless control methods: Phase Inductance Based method (5). Which statement best describes this method for rotor position estimation?

a)

It estimates rotor position from variations in phase inductance with rotor saliency, injecting test pulses or using high-frequency signals to infer position even at low speed or standstill

b)

It derives position from the zero-crossing of back-EMF in the unenergized phase and works only at sufficiently high speeds

c)

It uses Hall-effect sensors mounted 120 electrical degrees apart to directly measure position

d)

It estimates position from DC-link voltage ripple caused by inverter switching

93.

Write short notes on the following sensorless control methods: Mutually Induced Voltage-Based method (5). Which statement best describes this method for rotor position estimation?

a)

It uses the back electromotive force induced in the stator windings to infer rotor position, typically by detecting zero crossings or estimating EMF, and is effective primarily at medium to high speeds

b)

It relies on measuring changes in phase inductance at standstill to determine rotor saliency

c)

It requires mechanical encoders to measure shaft angle directly

d)

It estimates position by monitoring temperature-dependent resistance changes in windings

94.

Describe different types of inverters commonly used in EVs (5). Which inverter topologies are commonly applied in electric vehicles?

a)

Two-level three-phase voltage-source inverter (VSI)

b)

Three-level neutral-point-clamped (NPC) or other multilevel VSIs

c)

Modular multilevel inverter (MMI) for high-voltage applications

d)

Buck DC–DC converter used for 12 V auxiliaries

e)

Uncontrolled single-phase diode rectifier

95.

Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs): Which type of hybrid vehicle has a small electric motor that assists the engine but cannot power the vehicle alone?

a)

Micro Hybrid

b)

Mild Hybrid

c)

Full Hybrid

d)

Plug-in Hybrid

96.

Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs): A Plug-in Hybrid Electric Vehicle (PHEV) can be charged by:

a)

Regenerative braking only

b)

External electrical power source

c)

Gasoline engine only

d)

None of the above

97.

Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs): In a series hybrid layout, the vehicle’s wheels are driven by:

a)

Internal combustion engine directly

b)

Electric motor only

c)

Both engine and motor together mechanically

d)

Regenerative braking system

98.

Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs): Which hybrid layout uses both engine and electric motor connected mechanically to drive the wheels?

a)

Series

b)

Parallel

c)

Micro

d)

Mild

99.

Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs): What is the primary purpose of regenerative braking in hybrid vehicles?

a)

To improve acceleration

b)

To convert kinetic energy into electrical energy

c)

To reduce engine noise

d)

To increase vehicle weight

100.

Which of the following is a major component in hybrid vehicle propulsion systems?

a)

Fuel cell

b)

Electric motor

c)

Hydraulic pump

d)

Turbocharger

101.

Hybrid electric vehicles help reduce:

a)

Fuel consumption

b)

Engine lifespan

c)

Battery life

d)

Vehicle weight

102.

Which type of hybrid vehicle can operate in all-electric mode for short distances?

a)

Micro Hybrid

b)

Mild Hybrid

c)

Full Hybrid

d)

Series Hybrid

103.

What is a key advantage of Series-Parallel hybrid architecture?

a)

Simplified design

b)

Flexibility to operate as series or parallel hybrid

c)

Uses only electric motor

d)

No regenerative braking

104.

Vibration and noise reduction in hybrid vehicles are mainly due to:

a)

Larger engine size

b)

Use of electric motor during low speeds

c)

Mechanical coupling

d)

Exhaust system design

105.

Micro hybrid vehicles typically feature:

a)

Electric propulsion only

b)

Start-stop system and regenerative braking

c)

Large electric motor assist

d)

Plug-in charging capability

106.

Which control system in HEVs manages power flow between engine, motor, and battery?

a)

Battery Management System

b)

Vehicle Control Unit

107.

Hybrid Electric Vehicles are more economical because they:

a)

Use only electric energy

b)

Reduce fuel consumption through energy recovery and electric assist

c)

Are lighter than conventional vehicles

d)

Use cheaper fuels

108.

The main energy storage device in most hybrid vehicles is:

a)

Flywheel

b)

Supercapacitor

c)

Battery pack

d)

Fuel tank

109.

Which component helps reduce noise and vibration in hybrid electric vehicles?

a)

Regenerative brake system

b)

Electric motor operation at low speed

c)

Larger tires

d)

Manual transmission

110.

Which of the following is NOT a classification of hybrid electric vehicles?

a)

Micro Hybrid

b)

Mild Hybrid

c)

Full Hybrid

d)

Solar Hybrid

111.

The term ‘propulsion system’ in hybrid vehicles refers to:

a)

Steering and suspension

b)

System that provides vehicle motion using engine and/or electric motor

c)

Air conditioning system

d)

Fuel injection system

112.

What is the main function of the electric motor in a mild hybrid vehicle?

a)

Solely drive the vehicle

b)

Assist the engine and recover energy during braking

c)

Only start the engine

d)

Provide air conditioning power

113.

Which hybrid architecture allows the vehicle to run solely on the engine or motor independently?

a)

Series

b)

Parallel

c)

Series-Parallel

d)

Micro

114.

The control strategy in HEVs aims to:

a)

Maximize fuel consumption

b)

Optimize power delivery and battery usage

c)

Increase emissions

d)

Disable electric motor frequently

115.

What is a micro hybrid vehicle?

a)

A vehicle that features a start-stop system and regenerative braking but cannot run on electric power alone

b)

A vehicle that can operate using the electric motor only at highway speeds

c)

A vehicle that requires external charging to operate

d)

A vehicle that has no regenerative braking system

116.

How does a mild hybrid differ from a full hybrid?

a)

A mild hybrid cannot drive the vehicle on electric power alone, while a full hybrid can operate using the electric motor only

b)

Both mild and full hybrids can drive on electric power only

c)

A mild hybrid uses a larger electric motor than a full hybrid

d)

A full hybrid cannot use the electric motor alone

117.

What is the key feature of a plug-in hybrid electric vehicle (PHEV)?

a)

It can be recharged from an external power source and can run longer on electric power alone compared to a full hybrid

b)

It uses no battery at all

c)

It cannot be plugged in for charging

d)

It requires hydrogen fuel to operate

118.

Name the three main hybrid vehicle architectures.

a)

Series hybrid, parallel hybrid, and series-parallel hybrid

b)

Micro hybrid, mild hybrid, and plug-in hybrid

c)

Diesel-electric, hydrogen, and solar hybrids

d)

Two-stroke, four-stroke, and rotary hybrids

119.

In a series hybrid vehicle, which component directly drives the wheels?

a)

Electric motor

b)

Internal combustion engine

c)

Transmission only

d)

Battery alone

120.

What is regenerative braking?

a)

A process that recovers kinetic energy during braking and converts it into electrical energy to recharge the battery

b)

A system that increases engine displacement for higher power

c)

A technique for warming up the catalytic converter quickly

d)

A method of mechanical braking using only friction pads

121.

How does hybrid technology improve fuel economy?

a)

By combining electric motor assist, regenerative braking, and optimizing engine operation

b)

By increasing engine displacement

c)

By disabling idle stop–start systems

d)

By using only the internal combustion engine at all times

122.

Why do hybrid vehicles generally produce less noise and vibration?

a)

Because the electric motor can operate silently and often propels the vehicle at low speeds

b)

Because exhaust mufflers are removed to reduce backpressure

c)

Because heavier engines naturally damp vibrations

d)

Because tires are made of solid rubber that absorbs noise

123.

Which set lists the main components of a hybrid propulsion system?

a)

Internal combustion engine, electric motor/generator, battery pack, power electronics, and transmission

b)

Carburetor, alternator belt, radiator, and muffler

c)

Solar panel array, hydrogen tank, and steam turbine

d)

A single crankshaft with no electrical components

124.

What is the purpose of hybrid vehicle control systems?

a)

To manage power flow between the engine, electric motor, and battery to optimize performance and efficiency

b)

To inflate tires automatically

c)

To control satellite navigation and infotainment

d)

To adjust seat positions and interior lighting

125.

Classify and explain any two types of Hybrid Electric Vehicles (HEVs). Which pair correctly identifies HEV types?

a)

Series and Parallel

b)

Diesel‑electric and Steam‑electric

c)

Turbine and Rocket

d)

Manual and Automatic

126.

Write short notes on the following hybrid vehicle architectures: Series and Series‑Parallel. Which statement best distinguishes these architectures?

a)

In a series HEV, the engine drives a generator to power the motor and charge the battery; in a series‑parallel HEV, the engine can drive the wheels directly and/or through the motor‑generator

b)

In a series HEV, the engine always drives the wheels directly; in a series‑parallel HEV, the engine is never connected to the wheels

c)

Both architectures require no battery because the motor is powered only by the alternator

d)

A series‑parallel HEV has no electric motor

127.

Discuss the role of each component of a hybrid electric vehicle propulsion system. Which mapping of roles is correct?

a)

Internal combustion engine provides mechanical power; electric motor/generator provides propulsion and regenerative braking; battery pack stores electrical energy; power electronics manage energy conversion and flow

b)

Internal combustion engine stores energy; battery produces mechanical torque; motor controls cabin climate; transmission stores electricity

c)

Transmission converts electricity to DC; battery controls navigation; power electronics store fuel

d)

Electric motor is only for starting the engine; battery only powers headlights; power electronics are not used

128.

Brief about the types and controls of hybrid electric vehicle systems. Which energy‑management control strategies are commonly used in HEVs?

a)

Rule‑based control

b)

Fuzzy‑logic control

c)

Equivalent Consumption Minimization Strategy (ECMS)

d)

Random seat‑position selection