CDC 3E052C Volume 3. Electrical Systems Flashcards
- (401) What should you use to move the victim or conductor away from a person connected to a live circuit if the power cannot be turned off?
A. Wet rope.
B. Bare hands.
C. Insulated object.
D. Galvanized conduit.
C. Insulated object.
- (402) If you cannot control a victim’s bleeding by direct pressure alone, you
A. apply a tourniquet.
B. put cold compresses over the wound.
C. use your belt to support the limb as you pinch the blood vessel.
D. apply pressure to the pressure points on the inside of the upper arm or inside the thigh.
D. apply pressure to the pressure points on the inside of the upper arm or inside the thigh.
- (402) What is the body’s natural attempt to keep oxygen-rich blood flowing to the most important organs, such as the brain, heart, and lungs?
A. Sweating.
B. Bleeding.
C. Shock.
D. Fever.
C. Shock.
- (402) What is the proper rate for rescue breathing?
A. One breath every 5 seconds.
B. One breath every 15 seconds.
C. Two breaths every 5 seconds.
D. Two breaths every 15 seconds.
A. One breath every 5 seconds.
- (403) Everything in the universe is made of what?
A. Matter.
B. Electrons.
C. Compounds.
D. Valence shells.
A. Matter.
- (403) What are two or more different elements that are chemically joined called?
A. Matter.
B. Proton.
C. Molecule.
D. Compound.
D. Compound.
- (403) What is the purest part of a substance that can be broken down and retain its properties as that element?
A. Element.
B. Nucleus.
C. Electron.
D. Compound.
A. Element.
- (403) What is the smallest form of an element?
a. Atom.
b. Proton.
c. Element.
d. Molecule.
a. Atom.
- (403) What is the outermost shell of an atom called?
a. Ringer shell.
b. Facade shell.
c. Valence shell.
d. Connection shell.
c. Valence shell.
- (403) How many electrons do conductors have in the valence shell?
a. Between 1 to 3.
b. 4.
c. Between 5 and 8.
d. 9 or more.
a. Between 1 to 3.
- (403) In contrast to good conductors, we consider substances that have how many free electrons to be insulators?
a. Between 1 and 3.
b. 4.
c. Between 5 to 8.
d. 9 or more.
c. Between 5 to 8.
- (403) Semiconductors are not good conductors or insulators and are made of substances that have how many free electrons?
a. Between 1 and 3.
b. 4.
c. Between 5 and 8.
d. 9 or more.
b. 4.
- (403) What causes heat, chemical change, shock, electrocution, and magnetism to occur?
a. Electrical pressure.
b. Increased workload.
c. Movement of electrons.
d. Decreased surface area.
c. Movement of electrons.
- (403) When it comes to resistance in a piece of wire, what does a smaller surface area cause?
a. Increased power.
b. Lower resistance.
c. Decreased power.
d. Higher resistance.
d. Higher resistance.
- (403) What type of voltage normally maintains the same magnitude, but may vary?
a. Alternating current (AC).
b. Direct current (DC).
c. Apparent power.
d. Reactive power.
b. Direct current (DC).
- (403) What electrical terms does Ohm’s Law describe a relationship of?
a. Voltage, current, and power.
b. Resistance, current, and power.
c. Resistance, voltage, and power.
d. Voltage, current, and resistance.
d. Voltage, current, and resistance.
- (403) What is the relationship of current based on Ohm’s Law?
a. Directly proportional to power and directly proportional to voltage.
b. Inversely proportional to power and directly proportional to resistance.
c. Directly proportional to voltage and inversely proportional to resistance.
d. Inversely proportional to voltage and inversely proportional to resistance.
c. Directly proportional to voltage and inversely proportional to resistance.
- (404) What, besides a battery, can provide a power source for a direct current (DC) circuit?
a. Rectifier.
b. Oscillator.
c. Generator.
d. Transformer.
a. Rectifier.
- (404) What device allows you to control a direct current (DC) circuit manually?
a. Relay.
b. Switch.
c. Rectifier.
d. Transformer.
b. Switch.
- (404) What is the biggest difference between using a circuit breaker and a fuse?
a. You won’t need to replace a circuit breaker when it trips.
b. The fuse is large and only mounts externally to the circuit.
c. The circuit breaker is smaller and will fit onto a circuit board.
d. You will need to replace the circuit breaker every time it trips.
a. You won’t need to replace a circuit breaker when it trips.
- (405) What is the characteristic for total current in a direct current (DC) series circuit?
a. Equal throughout the circuit.
b. Lower than the lowest current reading.
c. Product of the individual current readings.
d. Sum of all of the individual current readings.
a. Equal throughout the circuit.
- (405) What is the characteristic of the total resistance in a parallel circuit?
a. Same throughout the circuit.
b. Sum of the individual resistors in the circuit.
c. Less than the resistance of the smallest resistor.
d. Product of the individual resistors in the circuit.
c. Less than the resistance of the smallest resistor.
- (405) What type of direct current (DC) circuit has more than one path for current to flow but have at least one resistor that receives the total circuit current passing through it?
a. Series circuit.
b. Simple circuit.
c. Parallel circuit.
d. Series-parallel circuit.
d. Series-parallel circuit.
- (405) What is the characteristic for total power in a series parallel circuit?
a. Product of the power at the individual resistors.
b. Less than the lowest power value at a resistor.
c. Sum of the power at each individual resistor.
d. The same throughout the circuit.
c. Sum of the power at each individual resistor.
- (405) What type of circuit typically has a parallel circuit with one or more legs having series portions?
a. Series circuit.
b. Parallel circuit.
c. Combination circuit.
d. Series parallel circuit.
c. Combination circuit.
- (406) In an alternating current (AC) circuit, how many electrical degrees does it take to form a complete cycle?
a. 90.
b. 18.
c. 270.
d. 360.
d. 360.
- (406) What does the vertical line (up and down) on a sine wave graph represents?
a. Magnitude.
b. Direction.
c. Distance.
d. Time.
a. Magnitude.
- (406) When you hear about the frequency of electricity, what is the timeframe the number of complete cycles that occur in?
a. 1 second.
b. 10 seconds.
c. 30 seconds.
d. 1 minute.
a. 1 second.
- (406) How many peaks does each cycle have in an alternating current (AC) voltage signal?
a. 1.
b. 2.
c. 3.
d. 4.
b. 2.
- (406) What do we refer to the percentage of peak voltage it took to produce the same amount of work as a direct current (DC) circuit as?
a. Effective value.
b. Standard value.
c. Average value.
d. Peak value.
a. Effective value.
- (407) Since the resistance acts a little different in an alternating current (AC) circuit, what do we refer to the resistance in an AC circuit as, which is represented by the X?
a. Reactance.
b. Inductance.
c. Opposition.
d. Capacitance.
a. Reactance.
- (407) What is an example of a use for a variable resistor?
a. Winding for an electrical motor.
b. Rectifier for a battery charger.
c. Dimmer switch for a light.
d. Coil for a power supply.
c. Dimmer switch for a light.
- (407) What is the effect if an inductor uses an iron core compared to one that has an air core?
a. Less inductance.
b. More inductance.
c. Less capacitance.
d. More capacitance.
b. More inductance
- (407) What are transformers made up of?
a. Two plates and dielectric.
b. One coil of wire and a core.
c. Two or more coils of wire and a core.
d. A piece of P-type and a piece of N-type material.
c. Two or more coils of wire and a core.
- (407) If the secondary coil of a transformer has less coil turns, what does the transformer do to meet circuit needs?
a. Steps the voltage level up.
b. Steps the voltage level down.
c. Maintains the voltage level the same.
d. Isolates the circuit from other components.
b. Steps the voltage level down.
- (407) What type of transformer only uses a secondary coil?
a. Potential transformer.
b. Isolation transformer.
c. Current transformers.
d. Power transformer.
c. Current transformers.
- (407) Since most of the capacitors you will see have a rating much lower than one farad, what do we refer to these as, represented by μf?
a. Microfarad.
b. Megafarad.
c. Minifarad.
d. Milifarad.
a. Microfarad.
- (407) What do we call the power created by inductance or capacitance?
a. Apparent power.
b. Reactive power.
c. Evident power.
d. True power.
b. Reactive power.
- (407) What do we call the power you think you are providing from your power source if you look at your voltage and current?
a. Apparent power.
b. Reactive power.
c. Evident power.
d. True power.
a. Apparent power.
- (407) How many volt amp (VA) is one kilovolt-amps (kVA) equal to?
a. 100 VA.
b. 1,000 VA.
c. 10,000 VA.
d. 100,000 VA.
b. 1,000 VA.
- (407) What formula do we use to determine the power factor?
a. Power factor = true power / reactive power
b. Power factor = true power / apparent power
c. Power factor = evident power / apparent power
d. Power factor = reactive power / evident power
b. Power factor = true power / apparent power
- (408) What occurs when we add impurities to the crystalline structure?
a. Doping.
b. Stuffing.
c. Infusing.
d. Dressing.
a. Doping.
- (409) What characteristic does the construction make the diode have?
a. Low resistance in one direction and a high resistance in the other.
b. Low resistance in both directions.
c. High resistance in both directions.
d. No resistance in both directions.
a. Low resistance in one direction and a high resistance in the other.
- (409) How much resistance does a diode offer to the current flow when the power source connects in the forward bias direction?
a. None.
b. Low.
c. Moderate.
d. High.
b. Low.
- (409) What is the bias of a diode when we connect the positive terminal of the battery to the N- type material and the negative terminal of the battery to the P-type material?
a. Forward.
b. Cathode.
c. Reverse.
d. Anode.
c. Reverse.
- (409) What happen when the majority carriers move outward allowing the barrier voltage to increase?
a. Decrease in the depletion region.
b. Increase in the depletion region.
c. Decrease in the forbidden band.
d. Increase in the forbidden band.
b. Increase in the depletion region.
- (409) What do we call the transformer on a full wave rectifier that has three terminals instead of two?
a. Tri-leg.
b. Center tap.
c. Multi output.
d. Middle wired.
b. Center tap.
- (409) What is a distinguishing feature of a bridge rectifier?
a. 1 diode.
b. 2 diodes.
c. 4 diodes.
d. 6 doides.
c. 4 diodes.
- (409) What is a distinguishing feature of a three-phase bridge rectifier?
a. 1 diode.
b. 2 diodes.
c. 4 diodes.
d. 6 diodes.
d. 6 diodes.
- (410) Since a static charge can be a hazard, when is it more severe?
a. Arid, hot weather.
b. Dry, cold weather.
c. Wet, cool weather.
d. Humid, warm weather.
b. Dry, cold weather.
- (410) At what voltage can static charges ignite gasoline fumes?
a. 1,500 volts.
b. 3,000 volts.
c. 5,000 volts.
d. 10,000 volts.
a. 1,500 volts.
- (410) What size ground must equipment in hazardous areas have for static charges?
a. 16 American wire gauge (AWG).
b. 10 AWG.
c. 1/0 AWG.
d. 2/0 AWG.
c. 1/0 AWG.
- (411) What consist of buried wires joined together to form a network of squares?
a. Ground rods.
b. Ground plates.
c. Grid electrodes.
d. Aluminum water pipe.
c. Grid electrodes.
- (411) Before making a connection to a ground, what should you check for?
a. Tightness of the connector.
b. Presence of electric current.
c. Depth the ground rods is driven.
d. Type of material the soil is made of.
b. Presence of electric current.
- (412) What type of system does current Air Force directives pertaining to grounding systems specify 10,000 ohms maximum for?
a. Static grounds.
b. Weapon system grounds.
c. Navigational system grounds.
d. Communications system grounds.
a. Static grounds.
- (412) What type of grounding pertains to the interconnecting and connection to earth of all noncurrent-carrying metal parts of an electrical wiring system?
a. Static.
b. Equipment.
c. Fuel systems.
d. Communication.
b. Equipment.
- (412) The resistance of most electrical system grounds below 600 VAC should be
a. 10 ohms or less.
b. 25 ohms or less.
c. 125 ohms or less.
d. 500 ohms or less.
b. 25 ohms or less.
- (413) When grounding petroleum, oil, and lubricant (POL) tanks, use at least two grounding rods for tanks with a circumference of 200 feet or less. At what distance of the tank circumference would you add another ground rod?
a. 25 feet.
b. 50 feet.
c. 100 feet.
d. 250 feet.
c. 100 feet.
- (414) How often do liquid-fuel maintenance personnel inspect ground cables in tank car and tank truck unloading areas, fill stands, fuel-dispensing areas, piers, and wharves?
a. Daily.
b. Weekly.
c. Monthly.
d. Annually.
c. Monthly.
- (415) What can you use to measure both ground resistance and ground circuit continuity, but it’s practical only for measuring static grounds with an ohms value above several thousand ohms?
a. Ammeter.
b. Megohmmeter.
c. Earth resistance tester.
d. Multimeter’s ohmmeter.
d. Multimeter’s ohmmeter.