Register New Player - Log In
Welcome to our world of fun trivia quizzes and quiz games:     New Player quiz register Play Now! trivia game

Basic Electrical Circuit Analysis I

Created by SmilingFaces

Fun Trivia : Quizzes : Electronics and Circuits
Basic Electrical Circuit Analysis I game quiz
"This quiz is about basic principles of electrical circuit analysis. These ideas would be learned in a beginning level circuit analysis class."

15 Points Per Correct Answer - No time limit  



1. Which of the following prefixes represents 10 raised to the power of -15?
    atto(a)
    deci(d)
    pico(p)
    femto(f)


2. Which of the following is a representation of an electronic charge?
    2 amperes(A)
    60 watts(W)
    10 volts(V)
    3000 microcoulombs(C)


3. Which one of the following is an active element?
    15 kOhm resistor
    10 mH inductor
    25 pF capacitor
    10 V power supply


4. Which one of the following could be used to represent the units of conductance(G)?
    All of these
    Siemens
    Mho
    Inverted Greek letter Omega


5. What law is described by the following equation: Voltage(v) = Current(i) x Resistance(R).
    Law of Superposition
    Kirchhoff's Voltage Law
    Ohm's Law
    Kirchhoff's Current Law


6. Which one of the following equations could be used to calculate the power absorbed by a resistor?
    Power(p) = Voltage(v) x Current(i)
    All of these
    Power(p) = Voltage squared(vČ) / Resistance(R)
    Power(p) = Current squared(iČ) x Resistance(R)


7. If three resistors, R1=50.0 kOhm, R2=50.0 kOhm and R3=25.0 kOhm, are placed in parallel, what resistor (Re) could be used to represent an equivalent resistance?
    25.0 kOhm
    12.5 kOhm
    125.0 kOhm
    41.7 kOhm


8. If three resistors, R1=50.0 kOhm, R2=50.0 kOhm and R3=25.0 kOhm, are placed in series, what resistor (Re) could be used to represent an equivalent resistance?
    41.7 kOhm
    125.0 kOhm
    50.0 kOhm
    12.5 kOhm


9. What law is used when evaluating a circuit using the Node Voltage method?
    Law of Superposition
    Volta's Law
    Kirchhoff's Voltage Law
    Kirchhoff's Current Law


10. What is the method of analyzing a circuit containing multiple independent sources by activating one source at a time?
    Superposition
    Norton Equivalence
    Thevenin Equivalence
    Source Transformation


Copyright, FunTrivia.com. All Rights Reserved.
Legal / Conditions of Use
Compiled May 18 13