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Test your basic knowledge |
Basic Electricity Vocab
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Subject
:
engineering
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. A generator that produces alternating current.
Parallel Circuit
Primary Winding
Electric Generator
Alternator
2. A complete path provided for the flow of electrons. Consists of a source - with a closed conducting path leading from the source and back to the source
Electrical Circuit
Circuit
Series Circuit
Rotor
3. 1.Speed of conductors cutting lines of force 2.Strength of the magnetic field 3.Length of conductors cutting through the field
Rotor
Coulomb
Magnetic Poles
Factors governing the Value of EMF of a Generator
4. A cell which is composed of certain materials which are used up during the process of delivering electric current.
Rotor
Primary Cell
Electromagnetic Induction
Magnetic Poles
5. A material with few free electrons. A structure or material used to prevent the passage of current.
Insulator
Coulomb
Magnetic Material
Mega Ohm
6. Opposition to current flow
Armature
Factors governing the Value of EMF of a Generator
Resistance
Power
7. The condition where the free electrons are caused to move in the same direction along or through a conductor.
Electromagnet
Factors Governing Resistance
Electron Flow
Alternating Current
8. Those electrons in orbits farthest out from the nucleus - loosely bound and migrate from one atom to another.
Free Electrons
Secondary Cell
Electromagnet
Atom
9. A device used to change the voltage of an alternating current circuit.
Series Circuit
Cycle
Non - Magnetic Material
Transformer
10. A certain force exhibited by some materials which give them the ability to attract other materials. Principally iron or its alloys.
Voltmeter
Voltage Drop
Magnetism
Fuse
11. One millionth of an ohm.
Micro Ohm
Resistance
Ampere
Rotor
12. The property of a material that opposes the flow of current.
Parallel Circuit
Positive Plate
Bound Electrons
Resistance
13. Rate of electrons flow (current flow). When one 'Coulomb' of electrons pass a given point in one second.
Secondary Winding
Watt
Ampere
Horsepower
14. A current limiting device designed to melt and break the circuit when a specified current is exceeded. (The weakest point in a circuit)
Magnetic Pole
Frequency
Fuse
Bound Electrons
15. Electric charges at rest. Caused by friction of materials - where a surplus of electrons exists and may be discharged.
Static Electrical Charge
Conductor
Rheostat
Magnetic Pole
16. That property of a material which determines how readily it conducts magnetic lines of flux. Opposite magnetic quality or conductivity.
Permeability
Factors governing the Value of EMF of a Generator
Step- Down Transformer
Meter
17. A unit of POWER. 1 kilowatt = 1 -000 watts
Kilowatt
Transformer
Magnetic Material
Ohmmeter
18. Invisible lines along which magnetic energy travels from one pole of a magnet to the other.
Electrolyte
Lines of Force
Mega Ohm
Alternator
19. A unit of power.
Watt
Step-Up Transformer
Shells
Circuit
20. Shows relationship between Current - Voltage - Wattage and Resistance.
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21. The path of an electric current. To permit a steady flow of current - the path must be complete. Commonly - a complete circuit includes a device for the production of an electromotive force - connecting wires - and a device supplied with electricity.
Circuit
Magnetic Circuit
Series Circuit
Secondary Cell
22. One million ohms.
Mega Ohm
Resistor
Circuit
Milliampere
23. The magnetism which a material retains after the magnetic force which magnetized it has been removed.
Step- Down Transformer
Electrolyte
Residual Magnetism
Proton
24. The area surrounding a magnet in which magnetic properties are exhibited
Magnetic Field
Electro- Motive Force
Nucleus
Conductor
25. Total and complete opposition to the flow of electrons
Milliampere
Millivolt
Impedance
Resistance
26. A rod or strip composed of two metals having different rates or coefficients of expansion. Upon being heated - it bends in a direction which causes the material with the greater rate of expansion to be on the outside.
Bimetallic Strip
Micro Volt
Current
Ampere
27. The opposite ends of a magnet where the magnetism is concentrated. Each magnet has two poles - designated as north and south.
Potential Difference
Magnetism
Meter
Magnetic Poles
28. Transformer coil connected to the load. (Output side of a transformer regardless of voltage).
Bound Electrons
Coulomb
Leading Current
Secondary Winding
29. Single POSITIVE electrical charge - located in the middle of an atom.
Proton
Resistance
Nucleus
'Crose Phase'
30. Those electrons in orbit nearest the nucleus - not easily dislodged from their normal orbits.
Bound Electrons
Impedance
Valance Electron
Series Circuit
31. Negative charge of electricity
Magnetic Field
Milliampere
Lines of Force
Electron
32. A circuit in which there is resistance (load) connected both in series and parallel.
Step- Down Transformer
Conductor
Series - Parallel Circuit
Meter
33. One millionth of an ampere.
Factors Governing Resistance
Step-Up Transformer
Watt
Micro Ampere
34. Hardened steel which has been magnetized artificially and which retains its magnetic properties
Ohm
Electric Generator
Permanent Magnet
Electrode
35. A device which capacity is its chief electrical property; a device for storing or holding an electric charge; a capacitor.
Micro Volt
Volt
Parallel Circuit
Condenser
36. The electrodes of a cell shaped as plates to expose a surface as possible to the electrolyte.
Positive Plate
Shells
Plates
Resistance
37. A connection of circuit of low resistance. Current through each of the end- to- end devices is exactly the same. Only one path for the current.
Conductor
Kilowatt Hour
Series Circuit
Storage Battery
38. The moving part of a dynamo or motor consisting of coils of wire around an iron core.
Parallel Circuit
Armature
Electro- Motive Force
Residual Magnetism
39. Positive charge of electricity. Located in the nucleus of the atom.
Plates
Lines of Force
'Crose Phase'
Proton
40. The time rate at which work is done or energy is transferred. When a pressure of 1 volt sends a current of 1 ampere through a resistance of 1 ohm - the power in the circuit is said to be 1 watt.
Watt
Conductor
Electrode
Power
41. Term applied to the loss of voltage in forcing current through any portion of a circuit. Different factors will cause a drop; material - size - (cross - sectional area) length - temperature.
Micro Ohm
Voltage Drop
Conductor
Meter
42. A machine which utilizes magnetism to produce an EMF and consequently - an electric circuit.
Atom
Electric Generator
Secondary Winding
Resistance
43. A circuit with only one path for current to flow. There are no branches.
Frequency
Amp Meter
Transformer
Series Circuit
44. The difference between the electrical condition of one point in an electric circuit and that of another point which tends to cause current to flow between two points. Measured in volts.
Magnetic Poles
Proton
Potential Difference
Series - Parallel Circuit
45. The process of producing an electromotive force in a conductor as a result of the cutting of magnetic lines of force by a conductor.
Electro- Motive Force
Parallel Circuit
Watt
Electromagnetic Induction
46. An instrument for measuring electric current
Rheostat
Three -Phase Circuit
Amp Meter
Residual Magnetism
47. Coil connected to the source of power on a transformer.
Ohm
Positive Plate
Primary Winding
Electron
48. Any device which may be placed in the circuit and which offers opposition to the flow of electrons around the circuit.
Artificial Magnet
Magnetic Material
Resistor
Watt
49. Single NEGATIVE electrical charge. Orbits around the nucleus some in paths close to the nucleus - others in paths varying distance from the nucleus.
Electro- Motive Force
Artificial Magnet
Electron
Ampere
50. In an electrical circuit - or part of an electric circuit - the intensity of the current is equal to the electromotive force that drives it divided by the resistance of the circuit.
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