Explore the fundamentals of electric current in Chapter 23: Electric Current. This quiz covers key concepts such as electron flow, units of current, electric charge, and circuit behavior. It assesses understanding of how electric fields influence electron movement, enhancing both academic and practical knowledge.
Pressure.
Current.
Resistance.
All of these
None of these
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Is electrically charged.
May be electrically charged.
Is never electrically charged.
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6 joules.
6 amperes.
6 ohms.
6 watts.
6 newtons.
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Charge flows in a closed circuit.
Voltage flows through an open or a closed circuit.
Resistance flows through an open circuit.
Current is the primary cause of voltage.
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By being bumped by other electrons.
By colliding with molecules.
By interacting with an established electric field.
Because the wires are so thin.
None of these
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Decreases.
Remains unchanged.
Increases.
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Decreases.
Remains unchanged.
Increases.
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Negatively.
Positively.
Not at all.
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Increases via the inverse-square law.
Changes magnitude and direction with time.
Is the same everywhere.
Is non-existent.
None of these
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1 A.
10 A.
12 A.
120 A.
None of these
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5 V
10 V
15 V
20 V
More than 20 V
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2 ohms
5 ohms
10 ohms
20 ohms
More than 20 ohms
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A dry cell, wet cell or battery.
The back emf of motors.
The power station generator.
The electrical circuit itself.
None of these
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The power company.
Electrical outlet.
Atoms in the light bulb filament.
The wire leading to the lamp.
The source voltage.
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Woman's body.
Ground.
Power plant.
Hairdryer.
Electric field in the air.
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A fraction of a centimeter per second.
Many centimeters per second.
The speed of a sound wave.
The speed of light.
None of these
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The speed of sound waves in metal.
The speed of light.
1000 cm/s.
Less than 1 cm/s.
Dependent on how quickly each electron bumps into the next electron.
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Battery.
Generator.
Both of these
Neither of these
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1/6 watts.
2 watts.
60 watts.
20 watts.
240 watts.
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More than the resistance of either lamp.
Less than the resistance of either lamp.
None of these
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More than the resistance of either lamp.
Less than the resistance of either lamp.
None of these
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Parallel.
Perpendicular.
Series.
Haste.
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Parallel.
Perpendicular.
Series.
None of these
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Different electrons; the ones that flow in the circuit to your lamp.
The same electrons.
The positive charges that flow in the filament.
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Less.
Greater.
The same.
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Series.
Parallel.
Either series or parallel.
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1 ohm, and when connected in parallel, 2 ohms.
2 ohms, and when in parallel, 1 ohm.
1/2 ohm, and when in parallel, 2 ohms.
2 ohms, and when in parallel, 1/2 ohm.
None of these
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Battery
Fuse.
Capacitor.
All of the above choices are correct.
None of the above choices are correct.
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Boosting the energy output of a circuit.
Increasing the current in a resistor.
Smoothing pulsed current.
Switching dc to ac in a circuit.
Increasing or decreasing voltage.
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Storing electrical energy.
Boosting voltage.
Limiting current.
Voltage modification.
Changing ac to dc.
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110 coulombs of charge flow through the lamp every second.
110 joules of energy are converted to heat and light in the circuit every second.
110 joules of energy are given up by each coulomb of charge making up the current in the circuit.
110 joules of energy are shared among all the coulombs in the circuit at any instant.
None of the above
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The bulb.
The wires.
A generator.
None of these
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Both charge and energy.
Energy.
Charge.
Neither charge nor energy.
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Zero.
110.
220.
Billions of billions.
None of these
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Greater in the lamp with the thick filament.
Greater in the lamp with the thin filament.
The same in each lamp.
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Greatest across the lamp with the thick filament.
Greatest across the lamp with the thin filament.
The same in both lamps.
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Larger in the lamp with the thick filament.
Larger in the lamp with the thin filament.
The same in both lamps.
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Greater across the lamp with the thick filament.
Greater across the lamp with the thin filament.
The same for both lamps.
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Increases.
Decreases.
Stays the same.
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Increases.
Decreases.
Stays the same.
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Out of the battery and into the circuit.
From the negative battery terminal to the positive terminal.
Only after a couple seconds pass.
Through both the battery and the rest of the circuit.
None of these
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Current disappears.
Electric charges are dissipated.
The main power supply voltage is lowered.
Electrons are removed from the circuit and placed elsewhere.
Electron kinetic energy is changed into heat.
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More resistance.
Less resistance.
The same resistance.
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Half what it should be.
The same as if it were plugged into 110 V.
More than twice what it should be.
Twice what it should be.
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0.25 A.
0.5 A.
2 A.
4 A.
More than 4 A.
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12 W.
15 W.
60 W.
96 W.
120 W.
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Series with a switch for each.
Parallel with a switch for each.
Series without separate switches.
Parallel without separate switches.
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2.4 ohms.
4 ohms.
5 ohms.
5.5 ohms.
10 ohms.
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