1 Which particles are responsible for electric current in metallic conductors? A Protons B Neutrons C Electrons D Ions
2 To convert a galvanometer into a voltmeter, we connect: A Low resistance in parallel B Low resistance in series C High resistance in series D High resistance in parallel
5 To convert a galvanometer into an ammeter, we connect: A High resistance in series B Low resistance in parallel C High resistance in parallel D Low resistance in series
7 The experiment for demonstration of resistance verifies: A Ohm’s Law B Newton’s Law C Faraday’s Law D Coulomb’s Law
12 Direct current (DC) flows in: A Both directions alternately B One direction only C Random directions D Circular paths only
13 Electric current is defined as the rate of flow of: A Energy B Charge C Electrons only D Potential
15 An increase in temperature of a metallic conductor generally causes its resistance to: A Decrease B Remain same C Increase D Become zero
16 Copper is widely used for electrical wiring because it has: A High resistivity B Low resistivity C No resistance D High density
18 Ohm’s Law states that current through a conductor is directly proportional to: A Resistance B Voltage C Power D Charge
19 One volt is equal to: A One joule per coulomb B One coulomb per joule C One ampere per second D One ohm per ampere
20 The main advantage of AC over DC is that it can be: A Stored easily B Transmitted over long distances easily C Produced only by batteries D Measured easily
21 The internal resistance of a cell causes: A Increase in terminal voltage B Decrease in terminal voltage C No effect D Infinite current
22 Which quantity remains constant in an ohmic conductor at constant temperature? A Current B Voltage C Resistance D Charge
23 Which instrument is most sensitive for detecting small currents? A Ammeter B Voltmeter C Galvanometer D Ohmmeter
25 The opposition offered by a conductor to the flow of current is called: A Potential difference B Resistance C EMF D Charge