R.K. Rajput SET-1
(b) electrons and ions
(c) atoms
(d) nucleus
(b) 25 ohms
(c) 250 ohms
(d) 1000 ohms
(b) equal to speed of light
(c) almost equal to speed of light
(d) greater than speed of light
(b) one watt-hour
(c) one killowatt-hour
(d) ten killowatt hour
(a) 6.24×1012 electrons
(b) 6.24×1014 electrons
(c) 6.24×1016 electrons
(d) 6.24×1018 electrons
(b) 3.2 kwh
(c) 5 kwh
(d) 6 kwh
(a) electrons only
(b) possitive ions only
(c) electrons and possitive ions
(d) electrons, possitive ions and negative ions
(a) 0.707 mA
(b) 7.07 mA
(c) 14.14 mA
(d) 28.28 mA
(a) 0.005kWh
(b) 0.05kWh
(c) 0.5kWh
(d) 5kWh
(a) henry
(b) coulomb
(c) watt
(d) watt-hour
(a) resistance
(b) power
(c) voltage
(d) energy
(a) insulators
(b) inductors
(c) semi-conductors
(d) conductors
(a) cast iron
(b) copper
(c) corbon
(d) tungsten
(a) copper
(b) gold
(c) silver
(d) paper
(a) resistance
(b) reluctance
(c) conductance
(d) inductance
(a) resistance
(b) inductance
(c) reluctance
(d) capacitance
(a) length
(b) area of cross-section
(c) temperature
(d) resistivity
(a) increases
(b) decreases
(c) first increases and then decreases
(d) remains constant
(a) decreases
(b) increases
(c) first increases and then decreases
(d) remains constant
(b) 1.4×10-8 ohm-m
(c) 1.6×10-8 ohm-m
(d) 1.8×10-8 ohm-m
(a) 5ohms
(b) 10 ohms
(c) 15 ohms
(d) 55 ohms

(a) 8 ohms
(b) 10 ohms
(c) 12 ohms
(d) 16 ohms
(a) 10 ohms,15 ohms
(b) 20 ohms,30 ohms
(c) 5 ohms,10 ohms
(d) 10 ohms,20 ohms

(a) 6 ohms
(b) 8 ohms
(c) 14ohms
(d) 20 ohms
(a) voltmeter
(b) rheostat
(c) wattmeter
(d) galvanometer
(a) 15 ohms
(b) 20 ohms
(c) 25 ohms
(d) 30 ohms
(a) 33V
(b) 66V
(c) 80V
(d) 132V
(a) 400 ohms
(b) 600 ohms
(c) 800 ohms
(d) 1000 ohms
(a) 18 ohms
(b) 36 ohms
(c) 48 ohms
(d) 64 ohms
(a) 1 ohm
(b) 2 ohms
(c) 3 ohms
(d) 4 ohms
(a) 6.4 A,6.9 A
(b) 6.4 A,9.6 A
(c) 4.6A,6.9A
(d) 4.6A,9.6A
(b) independent of current strength
(c) of the order of a few microsecond/meter
(d) nearly 3×108 m/sec
(a) manganin
(b) porcelain
(c) corbon
(d) copper
(a) two in parallel
(b) two in parallel and one in series
(c) three in parallel
(d) three in series
(a) same current posses in turn through both
(b) both carry the same value of current
(c) total current equals the sum of branch current
(d) sum of IR drops equals the applied e.m.f.
(a) elements have individual
(b) currents are additive
(c) voltages are additive
(d) power are additive
(a) 250
(b) 150
(c) 50
(d) 100
(a) copper
(b) aluminium
(c) corbon
(d) brass
(a) vacuum tubes
(b) corbon resistors
(c) high voltage circuits
(d) curcuits with low current densities
(a) iron
(b) silver
(c) copper
(d) corbon
(a) reluctance
(b) charge
(c) power
(d) energy
(a) (amperes)2 ohm
(b) joules/sec
(c) amperes×volts
(d) amperes/volt
(a) metallic resistor
(b) corbon resistor
(c) wire wound resistor
(d) variable resistor
(a) aluminium
(b) paper
(c) rubber
(d) mica
(a) insulators
(b) non-linear resistors
(c) corbon resistors
(d) resistors with zero temperature co-efficient
(a) preventing a short circuit between conducting wires
(b) preventing an open circuit between the voltage source and the load
(c) conducting very large currents
(d) storing very high current
(a) ampere-hours
(b) ampere-volts
(c) kWh
(d) amperes
(a) equal to the atomic number of the atom
(b) equal to the charge of an electron
(c) equal to the charge of the number of electrons in an atom
(d) zero
(a) the highest resistance has the most of the current through it
(b) the lowest resistance has the highest voltage drop
(c) the lowest resistance has the highest current
(d) the highest resistance has the highest voltage drop
(a) corbon
(b) aluminium
(c) tungsten
(d) nickel
(a) 2 watts
(b) 4 watts
(c) 6 watts
(d) 8 watts
(a) a galvanometer with low resistance in parallel is a voltmeter
(b) a galvanometer with high resistance in parallel is a voltmeter
(c) a galvanometer with low resistance in series is an ammeter
(d) a galvanometer with high resistance in series is an atmmeter
(a) practically zero
(b) low
(c) high
(d) very high
(a) increases in the branch of the lowest resistance
(b) increases in each branch
(c) is zero in all branches
(d) is zero in the highest resistive branch
(a) 0.4ohms
(b) 0.6ohms
(c) 0.8ohms
(d) 1.0ohms
(a) there will be heavy current in the main line
(b) rest of the two bulbs will not light
(c) all the three bulbs will light
(d) the other two bulbs will light
(a) the current through each bulb is same
(b) the voltage across each bulb is not same
(c) the power dissipation in each bulb is not same
(d) none of the above
(a) R2
(b) R1
(c) either R1 or R2
(d) none of them
(a) 5 joules
(b) joules
(c) 15 joules
(d) 20 joules
(a) zero
(b) About 50ohms
(c) about 500 ohms
(d) infinity
(a) zero
(b) negative
(c) positive
(d)about 2 ohms per degree
(a) reactance
(b) capicitance
(c) impedence
(d) resistance
(a) to prevent leackage of current
(b) to prevent shock
(c) both of above factors
(d) none of the above factors
(a) the magnitude of voltage on the conductor
(b) the magnituude of current flowing throw it
(c) both (a) and (b)
(d) none of the above
(a) voltage
(b) current
(c) power
(d) resistance
(a) decrease
(b) increase
(c) first increase and then decrease
(d) remain same
(a) increase
(b) decrease
(c) first increase amd then decrease
(d) remain same
(a) decrease
(b) incease
(c) remain same
(d) heater will burn out
(a) slightly less than 125W
(b) slightly greater than 125W
(c) exactly 125W
(d) 250W
(a) the length of heating element should be decreased
(b) the length of heating element should be increased
(c) the length of heating element has no effect on heating if water
(d) none of the above
(a) DC supply only
(b) AC supply only
(c) battey supply only
(d) all above
(a) decreases
(b) increases
(c) remains same
(d) none of the above
(a) magnetic effect
(b) luminous effect
(c) thermal effect
(d) all of the effects
(e)
(a) temperature of material is decreased
(b) temperature of material is increased
(c) number of free electrons available becomes more
(d) none of the above is correct
(a) input power
(b) losses
(c) true component of power
(d) kWh consumed
(e) ratio of output to input
(a) collision between conduction electrons and atoms
(b) the release of conduction electrons from parent atoms
(c) mutual collisions between metal atoms
(d) mutual collision between conducting electrons
(a) 4:25
(b) 25:4
(c) 2:5
(d) 5:2
(a) it takes in proton
(b) its atoms are removed
(c) it give away electrons
(d) it give away positve charge
(a) reactor
(b) capacitor
(c) inductor
(d) resistor
(a) any electrons from the orbit
(b) first electron from the orbit
(c) second electron from the orbit
(d) third electron from the orbit
(a) reduce
(b) increase
(c) decrease
(d) become zero
(a) increases
(b) decreases
(c) remains same
(d) none of the above
(a) 100W lamp will glow brighter
(b) 40W lamp will glow brighter
(c) both lamp will glow equqlly bright
(d) 40W lamp will fuse
(a) 4.84ohm
(b) 48.4ohm
(c) 484ohm
(d) 4840ohm
(a) magnitude and direction of current remains constant
(b) magnitude and direction of current change with time
(c) magnitude of current change with time
(d) magnitude of current remains constant
(a) AC
(b) DC
(c) any of the above
(d) none of the above
(a) increases
(b) decreases
(c) remain same
(d) none of the above
(a) parallel
(b) series
(c) series-parallel
(d) end-to-end
(a) very low
(b) low
(c) high
(d) any value
(a) arc across seperating contacts
(b) mechanical noise of high intensity
(c) both mechanical noise and arc between contacts
(d) none of the above
(a) resistance
(b) inductance
(c) capacitance
(d) impedence
(a) 1/9 times
(b) 3 times
(c) 9 times
(d) unchanged
(a) decrease
(b) increase
(c) remain constant
(d) none of the above
(a) two molecules
(b) two ions
(c) two atoms
(d) two metal particles
(a) semi-conductor
(b) super-conductor
(c) compound
(d) insulator
(a) 1×10-3 V
(b) 1×10-4 V
(c) 1×10-5 V
(d) 1×10-6 V
(a) 1.72×10-4 ohm-meter
(b) 1.72×10-5 ohm-meter
(c) 1.72×10-6 ohm-meter
(d) 1.72×10-8 ohm-meter
(a) a column of murcury
(b) a cube of corbon
(c) a cube of copper
(d) the unit length of wire
(a) 9 times
(b) 1/9 times
(c) 1/3 times
(d) 3 times
(a) P=VI
(b) P=(I)2×R
(c) P=V/R2
(d) P=V2/R
(a) Lorentz method
(b) Releigh method
(c) ohm's law method
(d) wheatstone bridge
(a) 10ohm
(b) 30ohm
(c) 50ohm
(d) 70ohm
(a) 3/2ohm
(b) 6ohm
(c) 4ohm
(d) 8/3ohm
(a) semi-conductor
(b) D.C. circuit
(c) small resistors
(d) high currents
(a) ohm/m
(b) ohm/m2
(c) ohm-m
(d) m/ohm
(a) 160ohms
(b) 80ohms
(c) 20ohms
(d) 10ohms
(a) 80m
(b) 60m
(c) 40m
(d) 20m
(a) ohms/c
(b) mhos/ohm-c
(c) ohms/ohm-c
(d) mho/c
(a) zinc
(b) lead
(c) mercury
(d) copper
(a) 1/(diameter)2
(b) 1/(diameter)
(c) diameter
(d) (diameter)3/2
(a) 25W, 220V
(b) 100W, 220V
(c) 200W, 220V
(d) 60W, 220V
(a) 100ohm, 10W
(b) 10ohm, 50W
(c) 1Mohm, 1/2W
(d) 1k-ohm, 1W
(a) current through supply line flow at slower speed
(b) supply wiring is covered with insulation layer
(c) resistance of heater coil is more than the supply wire
(d) supply wires are made of superior material
(a) resistance must be uniform
(b) current should be proportional to the size of resistance
(c) resistance must be wire wound type
(d) temperature at positive end should be more than the temperature at negative end
(a) a semi-conductor is a material whose conductivity is same as between that of a conductor and an insulator
(b) a semi-conductor is a material which has conductivity having average value of conductivity of metal and insulator
(c) a semi-conductor is one which conducts only half of the applied voltage
(d) a semi-conductor is a material made of alternate layers of conducting material and insulator
(a) has lower wattage rating
(b) has higher wattage rating
(c) has large number of turns
(d) offers large number of tappings
(a) 50%
(b) 60%
(c) 100%
(d) 150%
(a) zero
(b) infinite
(c) high but within tolerance
(d) low but not zero
(a) varistor
(b) thermistor
(c) semi-conductors
(d) variable resistor
(a) conductance
(b) resistance
(c) reluctance
(d) thermal conductivity
(a) charcoal
(b) silicon carbide
(c) nichrome
(d) graphite
(a) for inductive circuit
(b) to supress surges
(c) as heating elements
(d) as current stabilizer
(a) 1/1840
(b) 1840
(c) 30
(d) 4
(a) 3
(b) 4
(c) 6
(d) 7
(a) 10W
(b) 20W
(c) 40W
(d) 60W
(a) 6000micro-mho
(b) 7000micro-mho
(c) 9000micro-mho
(d) 10000micro-mho
(a) positive temperature co-efficient
(b) negative temperature co-efficient
(c) zero temperature co-efficient
(d) variable temperature co-efficient
(a) I2Rt
(b) I2Rt2
(c) I2R2t
(d) I2R2t2
(a) lead and zinc
(b) chromium and vanadium
(c) nickel and chromium
(d) copper and silver
(a) 1micro-mho
(b) 106 mho
(c) 1milli-mho
(d) none of the above
(a) compounds of silver
(b) liquid metals
(c) metallic alloys
(d) electrolytes
(a) resistance:ohm
(b) capacitance:henry
(c) inductance:farad
(d) lumen:steradian
(a) 10-8 mm
(b) 10-6 cm
(c) 10-10 m
(d) 10-14 m
(a) one watt
(b) one joule
(c) five joules
(d) one joule second
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