Worksheet(s) Electrostatics Ch. 5 Test 3 Flashcards
What is the principal reservoir for excess electric charge?
A. Clouds
B. Lightening rod
C. The atmosphere
D. The Earth
E. Water pipes
D. The Earth
Regarding the movement of an electric charge from one atom to another atom:
A. Both positive and negative charges can move
B. It must occur in a large room
C. Only positive charges move
D. Usually inner shell electrons move
E. Usually outer-shell electrons move
E. Usually outer-shell electrons move
Electric energy can be converted into:
A. Chemical energy by an x-ray imaging system
B. Electromagnetic energy by a battery
C. Mechanical energy by a battery
D. Nuclear energy in a nuclear reactor
E. Thermal energy by a lamp
Electrostatics:
a. Concerns resting electric charges
b. Concerns the mass-energy conversion of electrons
c. Governs the movement of electric charges in a
conductor
d. Is the conversion of kinetic energy
e. Is the study of photon radiation
a. Concerns resting electric charges
Coulomb’s law states that electrostatic force is:
a. Dependent on mAs
b. Directly proportional to the square of the distance
between charges
c. Directly proportional to the square of the product
of charges
d. Inversely proportional to the product of charges
e. Inversely proportional to the square of the
distance between charges
e. Inversely proportional to the square of the
distance between charges
Which of the following is a method of
electrification?
a. Diffraction
b. Excitation
c. Induction
d. Resonance
e. Transmission
c. Induction
Static electricity:
a. Can make one’s hair stand on end
b. Can produce x-rays
c. Can result in magnetism
d. Is the basis for transformer operator
e. Is the study of electric currents
A
The unit of electrostatic charge is the:
a. Ampere
b. Coulomb
c. Electron volt
d. Newton
e. Volt
b. Coulomb
The principal electrostatic law states that:
A neutron will repel a neutron.
b. A proton will repel a neutron.
c. An electron will repel a neutron.
d. An electron will repel a proton.
e. An electron will repel an electron.
e. An electron will repel an electron.
Objects become electrified because of:
a. An excess of neutrons
b. An excess of protons
c. The transfer of electrons
d. The transfer of neutrons
e. The transfer of protons
c. The transfer of electrons
The phenomenon of lightning occurs when:
a. Adjacent clouds are electrically neutral.
b. Adjacent clouds have negative electrification.
c. Adjacent clouds have positive electrification.
d. One cloud is positively electrified and an
adjacent one is negatively electrified.
e. Thunder is heard.
d. One cloud is positively electrified and an
adjacent one is negatively electrified.
Which of the following would be included as one
the four basic electrostatic laws?
a. Archimedes’ principle
b. Conversion to magnetism
c. Einstein’s law
d. Electric charge concentration
e. Planck’s law
Electric Charge Concentration
An electrostatic force is created when a/an:
a. Electrostatic charge exists.
b. Neutron approaches a neutron.
c. Neutron approaches an electron.
d. Proton approaches a neutron.
e. Proton approaches a proton.
e. Proton approaches a proton.
A radiographic tube is operated at 500 mA. Hc
many electrons per second is this?
a. 3.2 X 10^9
b. 3.2 X 10^18
c. 6.3 X 10^9
d. 6.3 X 10^17
e. 6.3 X 10^18
b. 3.2 X 10^18
The unit of electrostatic force is the:
a. Coulomb
b. Electron volt
c. Joule
d. Newton
e. Rad
Newton
Which of the following are not affected by
electrostatically charged matter?
a. Alpha particles
b. Beta particles
c. Electrons
d. Protons
e. X-rays
B. Beta particles
How many electrons are contained in 0.5 uC?
a. 3.2 X 10^6
b. 3.2 X 10^12
c. 6.3 X 10^6
d. 6.3 X 10^12
e. 6.3 X 10^18
b. 3.2 X 10^12
When a copper conductor becomes electrified:
a. A kink in the wire will have higher surface
electrification.
b. Excess electrons are uniformly distributed
throughout the wire.
c. It becomes heated.
d. Negative charges concentrate on the surface, and positive charges are distributed throughout.
e. The distribution of protons on its surface is uniform
d. Negative charges concentrate on the surface, and positive charges are distributed throughout.
The unit of electric potential is the:
a. Ampere
b. Coulomb
c. Newton
d. Ohm
e. Volt
e. Volt
Two positive 0.5 C charges are positioned 1.0 m
apart. The force acting between them is:
a. Attractive
b. Exponential
c. Neutral
d. Repulsive
e. Variable
d. Repulsive