Electrical Fundamentals Flashcards
The force that causes an electric charge to flow refers to:
a) voltage
b) current
c) resistance
d) capacitance
a) voltage
The dielectric strength of a material means:
a) it readily conducts an electrical charge
b) it induces a voltage in a conductor
c) the tensile strength of a material when there is a electrical charge flowing through it
d) the insulating strength of the material
d) the insulating strength of the material
Examples of semiconductors would be:
a) wood, glass, rubber
b) barium, caesium, plutonium
c) silicon, germanium, selenium
d) gold, cast iron, copper
c) silicon, germanium, selenium
A conductor of electricity is a material that:
a) allows electrical charges to move through it
b) has covalently bonded electrons
c) consists of molecules with two or more elements
d) consists of molecules with three or more elements
a) allows electrical charges to move through it
When voltage is applied to a conductor:
a) charges move instantaneously from one end of the conductor to the other
b) charges are transmitted from one end of the conductor source
c) energy moves as fast as the constraints of the conductor will allow
d) energy is transmitted instantaneously from one end of the conductor to the other
d) energy is transmitted instantaneously from one end of the conductor to the other
Most insulators are:
a) compounds of two or more elements
b) molecules of two or more compounds
c) elements of two or more compounds
d) elements with four valence electrons
a) compounds of two or more elements
When current is considered to flow from positive to negative it is considered
a) conventional current direction
b) resistance is futile
c) electromotive force
d) electron theory of current direction
a) conventional current direction
The opposition to electron flow is:
a) voltage
b) resistance
c) current
d) power
b) resistance
Resistance of a conductor is determined by:
a) length, cross-sectional area, temperature and type of material
b) length, voltage, amperage and type of material
c) voltage, amperage, temperature and type of material
d) length, cross-sectional area, voltage and amperage
a) length, cross-sectional area, temperature and type of material
The Watt is a measure of electrical:
a) force
b) flow
c) resistance
d) power
d) power