Explore the principles of electromagnetic induction in Chapter 25. This quiz assesses understanding of how changing magnetic fields affect wire loops, the interaction between magnets and coils, and the conditions for voltage induction. Key for learners enhancing their grasp on electromagnetic fundamentals.
Becomes an electromagnet.
Has a current in it.
Both of these
Neither of these
Rate this question:
Attract the magnet as it enters.
Repel the magnet as it enters.
Both of these
Neither of these
Rate this question:
Electric field intensity in the coil.
Magnetic field intensity in the coil.
Voltage in the coil.
The coil's polarity.
Electromagnetic polarity.
Rate this question:
Moving the wire near a magnet.
Moving a magnet near the wire.
Changing the current in a nearby wire.
Choices A, B, and C are all true.
None of the above choices are true.
Rate this question:
If it is made of copper.
If it is moving slowly.
If it is moving very fast.
If the wire is covered with insulation.
None of the above choices are correct.
Rate this question:
Vacuum.
Wooden rod.
Glass rod.
Rod of iron.
None of these
Rate this question:
One half as much voltage is induced.
The same voltage is induced.
Twice as much voltage is induced.
Four times as much voltage is induced.
None of these
Rate this question:
An electric generator.
An automobile battery.
A radio receiver.
None of the above choices are correct.
Rate this question:
Generator.
Motor.
Transformer.
Magnet.
None of these
Rate this question:
Generator.
Motor.
Transformer.
Magnet.
None of these
Rate this question:
Unlike a battery, it produces alternating current.
The changing magnetic field that produces it alternates.
Alterations in the mechanical energy input.
In effect it is an ac motor in reverse.
The current it produces alternates.
Rate this question:
Has no moving parts.
Operates more efficiently at high temperatures.
Choices A and B are both true.
Choices A and B are both false.
Rate this question:
Voltage.
Magnetic field lines.
Generators into motors.
Non-safe forms of energy to safe forms of energy.
All of the above choices are correct.
Rate this question:
The load.
The Internet.
The power line.
None of these
Rate this question:
Transfer of energy from coil to coil.
Voltage for transformation.
Change in magnetic field for operation.
Change in input current.
Magnetic field intensities.
Rate this question:
Larger.
Smaller.
The same.
The same or smaller, but not larger.
Larger, smaller, or the same.
Rate this question:
Greater than the input power.
Equal to the input power.
Smaller than the input power.
May be any of these
Rate this question:
The sudden collapse in the magnetic field.
Latent energy in the battery.
The resistance of the battery to a change in polarity.
Electrons already in the wire.
The electric field between the battery terminals.
Rate this question:
Also high to deliver appreciable power to distant places.
Low so that overheating of the wires is minimized.
Choices A and B are both true.
Choices A and B are both false.
Rate this question:
A magnetic field of greater magnitude.
A magnetic field of the same magnitude.
An electric field.
Rate this question:
Ohm's law.
Faraday's law.
Coulomb's law.
Newton's laws.
Civil laws.
Rate this question:
Power.
Energy.
Both power and energy.
Neither power or energy.
Rate this question:
1 W.
10 W.
100 W.
1000 W.
None of these
Rate this question:
2 A.
5 A.
10 A.
25 A.
None of these
Rate this question:
Electric fields.
Magnetic fields.
Electromagnetic induction.
Alternating current.
Rate this question:
More energy is dissipated during transmission.
Ac voltage oscillates while dc voltage does not.
Ac voltage can be transformed via conventional transformers.
Ac circuits multiply power more easily.
Ac circuits are safer.
Rate this question:
Do not use electromagnetic induction.
Do not require magnets.
Require no power input.
All of these
None of these
Rate this question:
1:100.
100:1.
Neither of these
Rate this question:
25 V.
55 V.
110 V.
220 V.
None of these
Rate this question:
27.5 W
110 W
440 W
880 W
Not enough information to say
Rate this question:
Of low wattage.
Of high wattage.
Burned out.
None of these
Rate this question:
At a higher efficiency than with an ac source.
The same.
That is also dc.
Only while being connected or disconnected.
None of these
Rate this question:
Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Mar 22, 2023 +
Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.