005 - Basic Electronics and Theory Flashcards
B-005-001-001
If a dial marked in megahertz shows a reading of 3.525 MHz, what would it show if it were marked in kilohertz?
(a) 3525 kHz
(b) 35.25 kHz
(c) 3 525 000 kHz
(d) 0.003525 kHz
B-005-001-001
If a dial marked in megahertz shows a reading of 3.525 MHz, what would it show if it were marked in kilohertz?
(a) 3525 kHz
B-005-001-002
If an ammeter marked in amperes is used to measure a 3000 milliampere current, what reading would it show?
(a) 0.003 ampere
(b) 3 amperes
(c) 0.3 ampere
(d) 3 000 000 amperes
B-005-001-002
If an ammeter marked in amperes is used to measure a 3000 milliampere current, what reading would it show?
(b) 3 amperes
B-005-001-003
If a voltmeter marked in volts is used to measure a 3500 millivolt potential, what reading would it show?
(a) 3.5 volts
(b) 0.35 volt
(c) 35 volts
(d) 350 volts
B-005-001-003
If a voltmeter marked in volts is used to measure a 3500 millivolt potential, what reading would it show?
(a) 3.5 volts
B-005-001-004
How many microfarads is 1 000 000 picofarads?
(a) 1 microfarad
(b) 1 000 000 000 microfarads
(c) 1000 microfarads
(d) 0.001 microfarad
B-005-001-004
How many microfarads is 1 000 000 picofarads?
(a) 1 microfarad
B-005-001-005
If you have a hand-held transceiver which puts out 500 milliwatts, how many watts would this be?
(a) 5
(b) 50
(c) 0.02
(d) 0.5
B-005-001-005
If you have a hand-held transceiver which puts out 500 milliwatts, how many watts would this be?
(d) 0.5
B-005-001-006
A kilohm is:
(a) 0.1 ohm
(b) 0.001 ohm
(c) 1000 ohms
(d) 10 ohms
B-005-001-006
A kilohm is:
(c) 1000 ohms
B-005-001-007
6.6 kilovolts is equal to:
(a) 660 volts
(b) 6600 volts
(c) 66 volts
(d) 66 000 volts
B-005-001-007
6.6 kilovolts is equal to:
(b) 6600 volts
B-005-001-008
A current of one quarter ampere may be written as:
(a) 0.5 amperes
(b) 0.25 milliampere
(c) 250 milliamperes
(d) 250 microamperes
B-005-001-008
A current of one quarter ampere may be written as:
(c) 250 milliamperes
B-005-001-009
How many millivolts are equivalent to two volts?
(a) 2 000
(b) 0.000002
(c) 2 000 000
(d) 0.002
B-005-001-009
How many millivolts are equivalent to two volts?
(a) 2 000
B-005-001-010
One megahertz is equal to:
(a) 100 kHz
(b) 0.001 Hz
(c) 10 Hz
(d) 1 000 kHz
B-005-001-010
One megahertz is equal to:
(d) 1 000 kHz
B-005-001-011
An inductance of 10 000 microhenrys may be stated correctly as:
(a) 100 millihenrys
(b) 10 henrys
(c) 10 millihenrys
(d) 1 000 henrys
B-005-001-011
An inductance of 10 000 microhenrys may be stated correctly as:
(c) 10 millihenrys
B-005-002-001
Name three good electrical conductors.
(a) Gold, silver, wood
(b) Copper, aluminum, paper
(c) Gold, silver, aluminum
(d) Copper, gold, mica
B-005-002-001
Name three good electrical conductors.
(c) Gold, silver, aluminum
B-005-002-002
Name four good electrical insulators.
(a) Plastic, rubber, wood, carbon
(b) Paper, glass, air, aluminum
(c) Glass, air, plastic, porcelain
(d) Glass, wood, copper, porcelain
B-005-002-002
Name four good electrical insulators.
(c) Glass, air, plastic, porcelain
B-005-002-003
Why do resistors sometimes get hot when in use?
(a) Their reactance makes them heat up
(b) Hotter circuit components nearby heat them up
(c) Some electrical energy passing through them is lost as heat
(d) They absorb magnetic energy which makes them hot
B-005-002-003
Why do resistors sometimes get hot when in use?
(c) Some electrical energy passing through them is lost as heat
B-005-002-004
What is the best conductor among the following materials?
(a) carbon
(b) copper
(c) silicon
(d) aluminium
B-005-002-004
What is the best conductor among the following materials?
(b) copper
B-005-002-005
Which type of material listed will most readily allow an electric current to flow?
(a) an insulator
(b) a conductor
(c) a semiconductor
(d) a dielectric
B-005-002-005
Which type of material listed will most readily allow an electric current to flow?
(b) a conductor
B-005-002-006
A length of metal is connected in a circuit and is found to conduct electricity very well. It would be best described as having a:
(a) high resistance
(b) low resistance
(c) high wattage
(d) low wattage
B-005-002-006
A length of metal is connected in a circuit and is found to conduct electricity very well. It would be best described as having a:
(b) low resistance
B-005-002-007
The letter “R” is the symbol for:
(a) impedance
(b) resistance
(c) reluctance
(d) reactance
B-005-002-007
The letter “R” is the symbol for:
(b) resistance
B-005-002-008
The reciprocal of resistance is:
(a) reactance
(b) reluctance
(c) conductance
(d) permeability
B-005-002-008
The reciprocal of resistance is:
(c) conductance
B-005-002-009
Voltage drop means:
(a) any point in a radio circuit which has zero voltage
(b) the voltage developed across the terminals of a component
(c) the difference in voltage at output terminals of a transformer
(d) the voltage which is dissipated before useful work is accomplished
B-005-002-009
Voltage drop means:
(b) the voltage developed across the terminals of a component
B-005-002-010
The resistance of a conductor changes with:
(a) temperature
(b) voltage
(c) current
(d) humidity
B-005-002-010
The resistance of a conductor changes with:
(a) temperature
B-005-002-011
The most common material used to make a resistor is:
(a) gold
(b) carbon
(c) mica
(d) lead
B-005-002-011
The most common material used to make a resistor is:
(b) carbon
B-005-003-001
What is the word used to describe the rate at which electrical energy is used?
(a) Power
(b) Current
(c) Voltage
(d) Resistance
B-005-003-001
What is the word used to describe the rate at which electrical energy is used?
(a) Power
B-005-003-002
If you have light bulbs marked 40 watts, 60 watts and 100 watts, which one will use electrical energy the fastest?
(a) They will all be the same
(b) The 40 watt bulb
(c) The 100 watt bulb
(d) The 60 watt bulb
B-005-003-002
If you have light bulbs marked 40 watts, 60 watts and 100 watts, which one will use electrical energy the fastest?
(c) The 100 watt bulb
B-005-003-003
What is the basic unit of electrical power?
(a) The watt
(b) The ampere
(c) The volt
(d) The ohm
B-005-003-003
What is the basic unit of electrical power?
(a) The watt
B-005-003-004
Which electrical circuit will have no current?
(a) A short circuit
(b) A complete circuit
(c) A closed circuit
(d) An open circuit
B-005-003-004
Which electrical circuit will have no current?
(d) An open circuit
B-005-003-005
Which electrical circuit draws too much current?
(a) A dead circuit
(b) A closed circuit
(c) A short circuit
(d) An open circuit
B-005-003-005
Which electrical circuit draws too much current?
(c) A short circuit
B-005-003-006
Power is expressed in:
(a) volts
(b) amperes
(c) ohms
(d) watts
B-005-003-006
Power is expressed in:
(d) watts
B-005-003-007
Which of the following two quantities should be multiplied together to find power?
(a) Inductance and capacitance
(b) Voltage and current
(c) Voltage and inductance
(d) Resistance and capacitance
B-005-003-007
Which of the following two quantities should be multiplied together to find power?
(b) Voltage and current
B-005-003-008
Which two electrical units multiplied together give the unit “watts”?
(a) Volts and amperes
(b) Volts and farads
(c) Farads and henrys
(d) Amperes and henrys
B-005-003-008
Which two electrical units multiplied together give the unit “watts”?
(a) Volts and amperes
B-005-003-009
A resistor in a circuit becomes very hot and starts to burn. This is because the resistor is dissipating too much:
(a) power
(b) voltage
(c) resistance
(d) current
B-005-003-009
A resistor in a circuit becomes very hot and starts to burn. This is because the resistor is dissipating too much:
(a) power
B-005-003-010
High power resistors are usually large with heavy leads. The size aids the operation of the resistor by:
(a) allowing higher voltage to be handled
(b) increasing the effective resistance of the resistor
(c) making it shock proof
(d) allowing heat to dissipate more readily
B-005-003-010
High power resistors are usually large with heavy leads. The size aids the operation of the resistor by:
(d) allowing heat to dissipate more readily
B-005-003-011
The resistor that could dissipate the most heat would be marked:
(a) 100 ohms
(b) 2 ohms
(c) 0.5 watt
(d) 20 watts
B-005-003-011
The resistor that could dissipate the most heat would be marked:
(d) 20 watts
B-005-004-001
If a current of 2 amperes flows through a 50-ohm resistor, what is the voltage across the resistor?
(a) 48 volts
(b) 52 volts
(c) 25 volts
(d) 100 volts
B-005-004-001
If a current of 2 amperes flows through a 50-ohm resistor, what is the voltage across the resistor?
(d) 100 volts
B-005-004-002
How is the current in a DC circuit calculated when the voltage and resistance are known?
(a) Current equals voltage divided by resistance
(b) Current equals resistance multiplied by voltage
(c) Current equals resistance divided by voltage
(d) Current equals power divided by voltage
B-005-004-002
How is the current in a DC circuit calculated when the voltage and resistance are known?
(a) Current equals voltage divided by resistance
B-005-004-003
How is the resistance in a DC circuit calculated when the voltage and current are known?
(a) Resistance equals voltage divided by current
(b) Resistance equals current multiplied by voltage
(c) Resistance equals power divided by voltage
(d) Resistance equals current divided by voltage
B-005-004-003
How is the resistance in a DC circuit calculated when the voltage and current are known?
(a) Resistance equals voltage divided by current
B-005-004-004
How is the voltage in a DC circuit calculated when the current and resistance are known?
(a) Voltage equals current divided by resistance
(b) Voltage equals resistance divided by current
(c) Voltage equals current multiplied by resistance
(d) Voltage equals power divided by current
B-005-004-004
How is the voltage in a DC circuit calculated when the current and resistance are known?
(c) Voltage equals current multiplied by resistance
B-005-004-005
If a 12-volt battery supplies 0.25 ampere to a circuit, what is the circuit’s resistance?
(a) 3 ohms
(b) 48 ohms
(c) 12 ohms
(d) 0.25 ohm
B-005-004-005
If a 12-volt battery supplies 0.25 ampere to a circuit, what is the circuit’s resistance?
(b) 48 ohms
B-005-004-006
Calculate the value of resistance necessary to drop 100 volts with current flow of 0.8 milliamperes:
(a) 125 ohms
(b) 125 kilohms
(c) 1250 ohms
(d) 1.25 kilohms
B-005-004-006
Calculate the value of resistance necessary to drop 100 volts with current flow of 0.8 milliamperes:
(b) 125 kilohms
B-005-004-007
The voltage required to force a current of 4.4 amperes through a resistance of 50 ohms is:
(a) 2220 volts
(b) 22.0 volts
(c) 0.220 volt
(d) 220 volts
B-005-004-007
The voltage required to force a current of 4.4 amperes through a resistance of 50 ohms is:
(d) 220 volts
B-005-004-008
A lamp has a resistance of 30 ohms and a 6 volt battery is connected. The current flow will be:
(a) 0.2 ampere
(b) 2 amperes
(c) 0.5 ampere
(d) 0.005 ampere
B-005-004-008
A lamp has a resistance of 30 ohms and a 6 volt battery is connected. The current flow will be:
(a) 0.2 ampere
B-005-004-009
What voltage would be needed to supply a current of 200 milliamperes, to operate an electric lamp which has a resistance of 25 ohms?
(a) 8 volts
(b) 175 volts
(c) 5 volts
(d) 225 volts
B-005-004-009
What voltage would be needed to supply a current of 200 milliamperes, to operate an electric lamp which has a resistance of 25 ohms?
(c) 5 volts
B-005-004-010
The resistance of a circuit can be found by using one of the following:
(a) R = I/E
(b) R = E/I
(c) R = E/R
(d) R = E x I
B-005-004-010
The resistance of a circuit can be found by using one of the following:
(b) R = E/I
B-005-004-011
If a 3 volt battery supplies 300 milliamperes to a circuit, the circuit resistance is:
(a) 10 ohms
(b) 9 ohms
(c) 5 ohms
(d) 3 ohms
B-005-004-011
If a 3 volt battery supplies 300 milliamperes to a circuit, the circuit resistance is:
(a) 10 ohms
B-005-005-001
In a parallel circuit with a voltage source and several branch resistors, how is the total current related to the current in the branch resistors?
(a) It equals the average of the branch current through each resistor
(b) It equals the sum of the branch current through each resistor
(c) It decreases as more parallel resistors are added to the circuit
(d) It is the sum of each resistor’s voltage drop multiplied by the total number of resistors
B-005-005-001
In a parallel circuit with a voltage source and several branch resistors, how is the total current related to the current in the branch resistors?
(b) It equals the sum of the branch current through each resistor
B-005-005-002
Three resistors, respectively rated at 10, 15 and 20 ohms are connected in parallel across a 6-volt battery. Which statement is true?
(a) The current flowing through the 10 ohm resistance is less than that flowing through the 20 ohm resistance
(b) The voltage drop across each resistance added together equals 6 volts
(c) The current through the 10 ohms, 15 ohms and 20 ohms separate resistances, when added together, equals the total current drawn from the battery
(d) The voltage drop across the 20 ohm resistance is greater than the voltage across the 10 ohm resistance
B-005-005-002
Three resistors, respectively rated at 10, 15 and 20 ohms are connected in parallel across a 6-volt battery. Which statement is true?
(c) The current through the 10 ohms, 15 ohms and 20 ohms separate resistances, when added together, equals the total current drawn from the battery
B-005-005-003
Total resistance in a parallel circuit:
(a) depends upon the voltage drop across each branch
(b) could be equal to the resistance of one branch
(c) depends upon the applied voltage
(d) is always less than the smallest resistance
B-005-005-003
Total resistance in a parallel circuit:
(d) is always less than the smallest resistance
B-005-005-004
Two resistors are connected in parallel and are connected across a 40 volt battery. If each resistor is 1000 ohms, the total current is:
(a) 40 milliamperes
(b) 80 milliamperes
(c) 80 amperes
(d) 40 amperes
B-005-005-004
Two resistors are connected in parallel and are connected across a 40 volt battery. If each resistor is 1000 ohms, the total current is:
(b) 80 milliamperes
B-005-005-005
The total resistance of resistors connected in series is:
(a) less than the resistance of any one resistor
(b) equal to the highest resistance present
(c) equal to the lowest resistance present
(d) greater than the resistance of any one resistor
B-005-005-005
The total resistance of resistors connected in series is:
(d) greater than the resistance of any one resistor
B-005-005-006
Five 10 ohm resistors connected in series equals:
(a) 5 ohms
(b) 10 ohms
(c) 50 ohms
(d) 1 ohm
B-005-005-006
Five 10 ohm resistors connected in series equals:
(c) 50 ohms
B-005-005-007
Which series combination of resistors would replace a single 120 ohm resistor?
(a) Six 22 ohm
(b) Two 62 ohm
(c) Five 100 ohm
(d) Five 24 ohm
B-005-005-007
Which series combination of resistors would replace a single 120 ohm resistor?
(d) Five 24 ohm
B-005-005-008
If ten resistors of equal value were wired in parallel, the total resistance would be:
(a) R / 10
(b) 10 / R
(c) 10 x R
(d) 10 + R
B-005-005-008
If ten resistors of equal value were wired in parallel, the total resistance would be:
(a) R / 10
B-005-005-009
The total resistance of four 68 ohm resistors wired in parallel is:
(a) 12 ohms
(b) 34 ohms
(c) 17 ohms
(d) 272 ohms
B-005-005-009
The total resistance of four 68 ohm resistors wired in parallel is:
(c) 17 ohms
B-005-005-010
Two resistors are in parallel. Resistor A carries twice the current of resistor B, which means that:
(a) A has half the resistance of B
(b) the voltage across B is twice that across A
(c) the voltage across A is twice that across B
(d) B has half the resistance of A
B-005-005-010
Two resistors are in parallel. Resistor A carries twice the current of resistor B, which means that:
(a) A has half the resistance of B
B-005-005-011
The total current in a parallel circuit is equal to the:
(a) sum of the currents through all the parallel branches
(b) source voltage divided by the value of one of the resistive elements
(c) source voltage divided by the sum of the resistive elements
(d) current in any one of the parallel branches
B-005-005-011
The total current in a parallel circuit is equal to the:
(a) sum of the currents through all the parallel branches
B-005-006-001
Why would a large size resistor be used instead of a smaller one of the same resistance?
(a) For better response time
(b) For greater power dissipation
(c) For a higher current gain
(d) For less impedance in the circuit
B-005-006-001
Why would a large size resistor be used instead of a smaller one of the same resistance?
(b) For greater power dissipation