Physics

Current Electricity and Circuits

377 Questions

Current electricity and circuits questions cover resistors, EMF, internal resistance, and power calculations in series and parallel configurations. Solving these builds a strong understanding of electrical principles and circuit analysis. These physics problems are highly relevant for technical and science aptitude tests.

Resistor combinationsPower dissipationEMF and internal resistanceAC circuit analysisOperational amplifiers

Current Electricity and Circuits Questions

Multiple choice general knowledge
  1. ohm

  2. Thelma z Ohms

  3. Georg Simon Ohm

  4. martin ohms

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
C Correct answer
Explanation

The ohm, the SI unit of electrical resistance, is named after Georg Simon Ohm, the German physicist and mathematician who discovered Ohm's law. This fundamental law states that current through a conductor is directly proportional to voltage and inversely proportional to resistance.

Multiple choice general knowledge science & technology
  1. True

  2. False

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
A Correct answer
Explanation

In a series circuit, the total voltage is divided across the resistors in proportion to their resistance values (Voltage Division Rule). A resistor with higher resistance will have a larger voltage drop across it. This is because the same current flows through all components in series, and V = IR for each resistor.

Multiple choice
  1. V02 = $\sqrt2$V01
  2. V02 = e2 V01

  3. V02 = V01 In 2

  4. V01 - V02 = VT In 2

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
D Correct answer
Explanation

Here the inverting terminal is at virtual ground and the current in resistor and diode current is equal i.e.

$$ \begin{aligned} I_R = & \quad I_D \\ or \qquad \dfrac{V_i}{R} = & \quad I_s e^{\frac{V_0}{V_r}} \\ or \qquad V_D = &\quad V_T\ ln \dfrac{V_i}{I_sR} \\ \text{For the first condition}\\ V_D = 0 - V_{o1} = V_T \ ln \ \dfrac{2}{I_sR}\\ \text{For the first condition}\\ V_D = 0 - V_{o1} = V_T \ ln \ \dfrac{4}{I_sR}\\ \text{Subtracting the above equation}\\ V_{o1} - V_{o2} = &\quad V_T\ ln\dfrac{4}{I_sR} - V_T\ ln \dfrac{2}{I_sR} \\ or \quad V_{o1} - V_{o2} = &\quad V_T\ ln\dfrac{4}{2} = V_T\ ln 2 \end{aligned} $$

Multiple choice
  1. 0.25cos $\omega t$ mV
  2. 1cos $\omega t$ mV
  3. 2cos $\omega t$ mV
  4. 22cos $\omega t$ mV
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
B Correct answer
Explanation

The forward resistance of each diode is

$$ \begin{aligned} r & = \dfrac{V_T}{I_C} \dfrac{25 \ mV}{1 \ mA } = 25\Omega \\ Thus \quad V_{ac} \quad & = V_i \times \left( \dfrac{4(r)}{4(r) + 9900} \right) \\ & = 100 \ mV \ cos(\omega t)0.01 = 1\ cos(\omega t) \ mV \end{aligned} $$

Multiple choice
  1. 258$\Omega$
  2. 1252$\Omega$
  3. 93 K$\Omega$
  4. $\infty$
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
B Correct answer
Explanation

By using given solution figure and solution                            Rin = 1000 + [(9300 * 259)/(9300 + 259)] = 1252 om                                                      

Multiple choice
  1. $\dfrac{30}{4}K\Omega$
  2. 10 k$\Omega$
  3. 40 k$\Omega$
  4. infinite

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
B Correct answer
Explanation

Since the inverting terminal is at virtual ground, the current flowing through the voltage source is $$ I_s = \dfrac{V_s}{10K} \\ or \quad \dfrac{V_s}{I_s} = 10 \ K\Omega = R_{in} $$