1. Rate of flow of charge through
the surface is known as:
a) Charge b) Electric current
c) Ampere d) Coulomb
|
2. The SI unit of current is:
a) Volt b) Coulomb
c) Ampere d) None of these
|
4. Free electrons are:
a) Loosely
bound b) Tightly bound
c) Fixed d) None of these
|
5. In liquids and gases, the current
is due to the motion of:
a) Positive
charges b) Negative charges
c) Both
positive and negative charges d) None of these
|
6. Conventional current (I) is due
to the motion of:
a) Flow of
positive charge b) Flow of negative charge
c) Flow of
neutron d) None of these
|
7. The direction of conventional
current in a circuit is:
a) From
negative to positive b) From positive to negative
c) From
negative to negative d) From positive to positive
|
8. One advantage of conventional
direction of current is that current flows from:
a) High
potential to low potential b) Low potential to high potential
c) Negative
potential to positive potential d) None of these
|
9. The average velocity gained by
the electrons in a conductor placed in an electric field is called:
a) Variable
velocity b) Phase velocity
c) Drift
velocity d) Instantaneous velocity
|
|
11. Ampere is a current in which charges
flow across any cross-section at the rate of:
a) 2C/S b) 3 CS-1
c) CS-1 d) CS-2
|
12. Current per unit area is called:
a) Current
density b) Electric charge
c) Potential
difference d) Resistance
|
13. The SI unit of current density is:
a) m2/A b) A/m2
c) m2A d) mA2
|
14. If one ampere current flows through
2m long conductor, the charge flow through this in one hour will be:
a) 2 C b) 120 C
c) 3600 C d) 7200 C
|
15. The relation V = IR represents:
a) Coulomb’s
law b) Ohm’s law
c) Ampere
law d) None of these
|
16. “In an electrical circuit, the
potential difference across a conductor is directly proportional to the current flowing through it, provided the
temperature of the conductor remains the same”. It is known as:
a) Ampere’s
law b) Coulomb’s law
c) Ohm’s law d) None of these
|
Thursday, 19 June 2014
Current Electricity Multiple Choice Questions
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment
No abusing comments Please! Right_Write