Current Electricity Quiz
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Questions and Answers

What are the two basic types of electric cells?

  • Simple and Complex
  • Primary and Secondary (correct)
  • High and Low Current
  • Voltaic and Leclanche

State the S.I. unit for electric current?

The current is said to be 1 ohm if charge of 1 C passes through the wire in 1 s

What two things are typically used to measure electric current and potential difference?

Ammeter and Voltmeter

Where does conventional current flow? (Choose all that apply)

<p>From high potential to low potential (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the formula for electrical resistance in a circuit?

<p>R = V / I</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the most efficient and non-polluting lighting device?

<p>LED (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A substance that allows electric current to flow easily is called a conductor.

<p>True (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An insulator is a material which does not allow electric current to flow easily.

<p>True (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

State the function of the cell

<p>Copper is a conductor, glass is an insulator.</p> Signup and view all the answers

As the length of a wire increases, what happens to its resistance?

<p>Increases (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

As the temperature of a wire increases, what happens to its resistance?

<p>Increases (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary function of a ammeter in an electric circuit?

<p>To measure the magnitude of the current</p> Signup and view all the answers

What happens to the current flow in a circuit when the resistance is doubled and the voltage remains constant?

<p>Current is halved (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of these is NOT a strategy for efficient energy use?

<p>Leaving appliances plugged in when not in use (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

State Ohms law

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Flashcards

Permanent Account Number (PAN)

An individual's unique identification number assigned by the government for taxation and other official purposes.

Aadhaar Card

An identification proof that verifies an individual's identity and address.

Address Proof

A document that verifies an individual's address, often issued by local authorities.

Identity Proof

A document verifying an individual's identity, such as a passport or driver's license.

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Voter ID

A form of identification used in India, often requested alongside other proofs.

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Educational Qualification

A document confirming an individual's educational qualifications.

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Proof of Income

A statement showing the applicant's financial status, such as salary slips, bank statements, or income tax returns.

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Employment Proof

A document confirming the applicant's employment status, such as a salary slip or an appointment letter.

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Marital Status Proof

A document certifying an individual's marital status, such as a marriage certificate.

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Loan Application Form

A form used to apply for a loan, typically containing personal and financial information.

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Principal Amount

The amount borrowed from a lender, which is to be repaid over time.

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Interest Rate

The extra amount charged as a fee for borrowing the principal amount, expressed as a percentage.

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Loan Tenure

The period for which the loan is taken, typically expressed in months or years.

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EMI (Equated Monthly Installment)

A fixed amount of money paid regularly to cover the loan amount and interest.

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Prepayment Penalty

A charge imposed on the borrower for early repayment of the loan.

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Late Payment Charges

A charge applied to the loan account if the borrower fails to make timely payments.

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Loan Agreement

A document that outlines the terms and conditions of a loan, including interest rates, repayment schedule, and any fees.

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Recurring Deposit

A financial product that allows individuals to save money regularly and earn interest.

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Recurring Deposit Statement

A document that details the amount you have saved in a recurring deposit account, including interest earned.

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Recurring Deposit Interest Rate

The predetermined fixed rate of interest that is applied to a recurring deposit.

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Study Notes

Current Electricity

  • Direct current (DC) is a constant current flowing in one direction.
  • Cells are sources of DC current, converting chemical energy to electrical energy.
  • Primary cells undergo irreversible reactions and are discarded after use.
  • Secondary cells (accumulators) have reversible reactions and can be recharged.
  • Current is the rate of flow of charge.
  • Current (I) = Charge (Q) / time (t).
  • SI unit of current is the ampere (A).
  • 1 A = 1 C/s.
  • Electric circuits use various components.

Sources of Direct Current

  • Primary cells: Simple voltaic cell, Leclanche cell, Daniel cell, dry cell
  • Secondary cells: Lead (acid) accumulator, Ni-Fe (alkali) accumulator, Li-ion battery

Circuit Components

  • Cells (or batteries): Provide electrical energy
  • Wires: Conduct electricity
  • Key (or switch): Controls the flow of current. Open circuit (key is open) prevents the flow. Closed circuit (key is closed) allows flow.
  • Rheostat/variable resistance: Adjusts the current. Continuously variable resistances.
  • Resistor box: Provides fixed resistances. Preset, fixed resistances.
  • Ammeter: Measures current
  • Voltmeter: Measures potential difference
  • Galvanometer: Detects small currents, direction of current

Electric Current

  • The rate of flow of charge.
  • Conventionally, current flows from positive to negative.
  • Electrons flow from negative to positive.
  • Measured in amperes (A).

Potential Difference and Resistance

  • Potential difference (V) is the work done per unit charge transferred (V = W/Q).
  • Measured in volts (V).
  • Resistance (R) is the opposition to current flow (R = V/I).
  • Measured in ohms (Ω).
  • Factors influencing resistance:
    • Material: Some materials are better conductors than others.
    • Length: Longer wires have higher resistance.
    • Cross-sectional area: Thicker wires have lower resistance.
    • Temperature: Higher temperatures generally increase resistance.

Insulators and Conductors

  • Conductors: Allow current to flow easily. Good conductors have many free electrons.
  • Examples: Copper, aluminum.
  • Insulators: Do not allow current to flow easily. Poor conductors have few free electrons.
  • Examples: Rubber, plastic, glass.

Closed and Open Circuits

  • Closed circuit: A complete path for current flow.
  • Open circuit: An incomplete path, preventing current flow.

Efficient Use of Energy

  • Reducing energy consumption through better technology and practices like using energy-efficient appliances and improving insulation.
  • Promoting the use of renewable energy resources.
  • Educating the public about energy conservation.
  • Use of LED lights: Low energy consumption, long life.

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Description

Test your knowledge on current electricity, covering concepts like direct current (DC), primary and secondary cells, and key components of electric circuits. This quiz will help you understand the flow of charge and the function of various circuit elements.

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