Section T5C

T5C  Ohm's Law (any calculations will be kept to a very low level - no

fractions or decimals) and the concepts of energy and power, and;

concepts of frequency, including AC vs. DC, frequency units, and

wavelength

 

T5C01 @T5B01

How is the current in a DC circuit directly calculated when the

voltage and resistance are known?

A.  I = R x E [current equals resistance multiplied by voltage]

B.  I = R / E [current equals resistance divided by voltage]

C.  I = E / R [current equals voltage divided by resistance]

D.  I = E / P [current equals voltage divided by power]

 

T5C02 @T5B02

How is the resistance in a DC circuit calculated when the voltage and

current are known?

A.  R = I / E [resistance equals current divided by voltage]

B.  R = E / I [resistance equals voltage divided by current]

C.  R = I x E [resistance equals current multiplied by voltage]

D.  R = P / E [resistance equals power divided by voltage]

 

T5C03 @T5B03

How is the voltage in a DC circuit directly calculated when the

current and resistance are known?

A.  E = I / R [voltage equals current divided by resistance]

B.  E = R / I [voltage equals resistance divided by current]

C.  E = I x R [voltage equals current multiplied by resistance]

D.  E = I / P [voltage equals current divided by power]

 

T5C04 @N5C03

If a current of 2 amperes flows through a 50-ohm resistor, what is the

voltage across the resistor?

A.  25 volts

B.  52 volts

C.  100 volts

D.  200 volts

 

T5C05 @N5C04

If a 100-ohm resistor is connected to 200 volts, what is the current

through the resistor?

A.  1 ampere

B.  2 amperes

C.  300 amperes

D.  20,000 amperes

 

T5C06 @N5C05

If a current of 3 amperes flows through a resistor connected to 90

volts, what is the resistance?

A.  3 ohms

B.  30 ohms

C.  93 ohms

D.  270 ohms

 

T5C07 @N5C06

What term describes how fast electrical energy is used?

A.  Resistance

B.  Current

C.  Power

D.  Voltage

 

T5C08 @N5C08

What is the basic unit of electrical power?

A.  The ohm

B.  The watt

C.  The volt

D.  The ampere

 

T5C09 @N5D14

What happens to a signal's wavelength as its frequency increases?

A.  It gets shorter

B.  It gets longer

C.  It stays the same

D.  It disappears

 

T5C10 @N5D03

What is the name of a current that flows back and forth, first in one

direction, then in the opposite direction?

A.  An alternating current

B.  A direct current

C.  A rough current

D.  A steady state current

 

T5C11 @N5D01

What is the name of a current that flows only in one direction?

A.  An alternating current

B.  A direct current

C.  A normal current

D.  A smooth current


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