SUBJECTS
|
BROWSE
|
CAREER CENTER
|
POPULAR
|
JOIN
|
LOGIN
Business Skills
|
Soft Skills
|
Basic Literacy
|
Certifications
About
|
Help
|
Privacy
|
Terms
|
Email
Search
Test your basic knowledge |
Electrical Components
Start Test
Study First
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. OSHA;
Occupational Safety & Health Administration
Pulse
Cycle
AWG
2. Electric current passing through an electrolyte which produces chemical changes in it.
National Electrical Manufacturers Association
Electrolysis
Joule
Kilowatt Hour
3. The range of temperature over which a device may be safely used. The temperature range which the device has been designed to operate.
Ohm
Operating Temperature
Actuator
Infrared
4. Resistance Temperature Detector.
Quartz
Micron
RTD
American National Standards Institute
5. The maximum watts that a device can safely handle.
Y
Actuator
Leakage current
Maximum Power Rating
6. 'Common Mode Voltage.' The voltage which is tolerable between signal and ground.
Alternating Current
Electrochemistry
Relay
CMV
7. European environmental ratings. Similar to NEMA ratings in the USA. IP;*site has NEMA comparisons ~LINK~
Latching logic
Ingress Protection Ratings
Microvolt
Watt
8. A variable resistor.
Break
Delta
Potentiometer
Conductance
9. Expressed in webers - it is the product of the average normal component of the magnetic intensity over a surface and the area of that surface.
XFMR
Break
Magnetic Flux
Occupational Safety & Health Administration
10. The increase of the power level - current or voltage of a signal. In an amplifier it is the ratio of the output to the input signal levels.
N.C.
Gain
Light Emitting Diode
Canadian Standards Administration
11. A material used to conduct electricity or heat.
System International
Anode
Conductor
Alternating Current
12. NEC: A set of regulations pertaining to electrical installation and design in the interest of the protection of life and property. The NEC is adopted by NFPA and approved by ANSI. It is the preferred standard of guidelines used by most electrical reg
National Electrical Code
Millivolt
Frequency
Environmental Protection Agency
13. Output power divided by input power - (work performed in ratio to energy used to produce it).
Velocity
Operating Temperature
Current
Efficiency
14. The unit for capacitance. A capacitor that stored one coulomb of charge with one volt across it will have a value of one farad.
Farad
National Fire Protection Association
Delta
National Electrical Manufacturers Association
15. UL; ~LINK~
Current Proportioning
Underwriters Laboratories
Cycle
Response Time
16. Symbol used to denote transmitter.
Transient Protection
Plasma
Occupational Safety & Health Administration
XMTR
17. An electrical circuit that increases the power - voltage or current of an applied signal.
Efficiency
Amplifier
International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
Conductance
18. A hypothetical nuclear of a quark plus an antiproton.
Power Supply
Intrinsically safe
Load
Quap
19. Symbol used for wye configuration for three phase electrical connections.
Electrodynamic
Y
Millimeter
Transient
20. An ionized gas containing about equal numbers of positive and negative charges - which is a good conductor of electricity - and is affected by a magnetic field.
Potentiometer
Quality Control
Plasma
Electricity
21. A Solid State relay is a switching device that completes or interrupts a circuit electrically and has no moving parts. A Mechanical relay is an electromechanical device that closes contacts to complete a circuit or opens contacts to interrupt a circu
Time Delay Before Availability
Factory Mutual
Relay
Electromagnet
22. A device incorporating semiconductor material and suitable contacts capable of performing electrical functions (such as voltage - current or power amplification) with low power requirements.
Underwriters Laboratories
Transistor
Electroduct
Hazardous Location
23. The range of voltage needed to maintain operation of a control or device.
National Fire Protection Association
Impedance
Supply Voltage
Phase Proportioning
24. The rate of transfer of energy.
Environmental Protection Agency
Flux
Electrodynamic
VF
25. An arrangement of any of various conductors through which electric current can flow from a supply current.
PID
Voltage Drop
Electric circuit
UHF
26. A form of silicone dioxide. Commonly used in the making of radio transmitters and heat resistant products.
On/Off Controller
Quartz
N.O.
Electroduct
27. SI; The standard metric system of units.
Plasma
System International
Ingress Protection Ratings
Momentary switch
28. The voltage that is applied across a semiconductor junction to permit forward current through that junction and the device. Forward voltage is also known as 'bias.'
Manual Reset Switch
Field-Effect Transistor (FET)
PSIG
Forward Voltage
29. Normally Closed.
Farad
Magnetic Blow-out Switch
Transient
N.C.
30. NEMA;
Hazardous Location
National Electrical Manufacturers Association
Quasiparticle
Manual Reset Switch
31. The time it takes for a controller to complete one on/off cycle.
Cycle Time
PSIA
Coulomb
Forward resistance
32. A switch in a controller that manually resets after exceeding the controllers limit.
Manual Reset Switch
Current
Potentiometer
VF
33. A silicone semiconductor that maintains a fixed voltage in a circuit.
VF
Kilovolt amperes
Zener Diode
Gain
34. The power of one watt operating for one hour - and equal to 3 -600 joules.
Break
Watt-hour
Kilovolt amperes
Thyristor
35. A sensor or switch with the ability to detect it's relationship to a metal target without making physical contact.
Alternating Current
Joule
Thermistor
Proximity Sensor
36. See; 'Maximum Power Rating'.
Farad
Intrinsically safe
Maximum Load Current
Celsius
37. ANSI;
American National Standards Institute
Electrolyte
Ripple
N.O.
38. An interconnected arrangement of parts for carrying high-voltage electricity.
Conductor
Vacuum
Electroduct
PSID
39. RMS; AC voltage that equals DC voltage that will do the same amount of work. For an AC sine wave it is 0.707 x peak voltage.
Absolute Zero
Root Mean Square
Intrinsically safe
Watt
40. The rate at which electricity flows - measured in amperes - 1 ampere = 1 coulomb per second.
CMV
Time Delay Before Availability
Direct Current
Current
41. kV; One thousand volts.
Field cell
Watt-hour
Absolute Zero
Kilovolt
42. The modification of a signal that causes the output to remain energized until it is released by intent.
Field cell
Latching logic
Thermistor
Electricity
43. A meter used to measure units of volts.
Weber
Charge
Voltmeter
Process Meter
44. To close an electrical circuit. To establish an electrical circuit through the closing of a contact - switch or other related device.
Make
Potentiometer
Q-value
Transient Protection
45. A meter used to measure electrical resistance in units of ohms.
Voltage Drop
Forward resistance
Coulomb
Ohmeter
46. A variable resistor.
Microvolt
Rheostat
Kilovolt
Open Circuit
47. A hypothetical basic subatomic nuclear particle believed to be the basic component of protons - neutrons - etc.
Quark
Supply Current
Time Delay Before Availability
XFMR
48. Pounds per square inch absolute. Pressure commonly in reference to vacuum.
Triac
Phase
PSIA
Mil
49. Silicone Controlled Rectifier.
Circuit
Infrared
Potentiometer
SCR
50. The interaction of magnetism and electrical current.
Triac
Latent heat
Electrodynamic
International Electrotechnical Commission