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3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
B.
8.14
D.
0.814
B.
atom
D.
molecule
A.
B.
potentiometer
bleeder resistor
C.
D.
fixed resistor
rheostat
B.
Watt second
D.
Volt ampere
C.
D.
Radiation
Emission
99. Determine the length of a copper wire ( = 10.37 CM/ft) where diameter is 0.30 inch and resistance
of 0.5 at 20C.
A. 4,339 ft
C. 6,125 ft
B. 5.225 ft
D. none of these
100. An electric water heater has a rating of 1 kW, 230
V. The coil used as the heating element is 10 m
-6
long and has a resistivity of 1.724 x 10 ohm-cm.
Determine the required diameter of the wire in mils.
A. 2.43 mils
C. 3.21 mils
B. 2.52 mils
D. 1.35 mils
101. A certain wire 20 ft long and 100 circular mil area
has a resistance of 1.6 . What is its resistivity?
A. 10.3 ohm-CM/ft
B. 2.2 ohm-CM/ft
C. 8 ohm-CM/ft
D. 15.2 ohm-CM/ft
102. How many circular mils does a round copper rod of
0.25 inch diameter have?
A. 196,000
C. 1,963,500
B. 62,500
D. 49,000
103. A substance whose molecules consist of the same
kind of atoms is called ____.
A. mixture
B. element
C. compound
D. none of the above
104. The diameter of the atom is about ____.
-10
-2
A. 10 m
C. 10 m
-8
-15
B. 10 m
D. 10 m
105. The number of compounds available in nature is
____.
A. 105
C. 1000
B. 300
D. unlimited
106. The mass of a proton is ____ the mass of an
electron.
A. equal to
B. less than
C. about 1837 times
D. 200 times
107. The maximum number of electrons that can be
accommodated in the last orbit is ____.
A. 4
C. 18
B. 8
D. 2
108. The electrons in the last orbit of an atom are called
____ electrons.
A. free
C. valence
B. bound
D. thermionic
109. If the number of valence electrons of an atom is
less than 4, the substance is usually ____.
A. a conductor
B. an insulator
C. a semiconductor
D.
C.
D.
charge
none of these
Resistance
()
45
20
coefficient
of
A.
B.
t
40C Temperature
Fig. 1.2
C. 35 ohms
D. 50 ohms
70 ohms
40 ohms
45
20
t
40C Temperature
Fig. 1.2
Resistance
()
40
A.
B.
0.005/C
0.004/C
A.
B.
50
t
50C Temperature
Fig. 1.1
C. 0.1/C
D. 0.4/C
Resistance
()
40
A.
B.
0.005/C
0.004/C
50
t
50C Temperature
Fig. 1.1
C. 0.1/C
D. 0.4/C
1/30 per C
1/70 per C
C.
D.
1/50 per C
1/1200 per C
B.
porcelain
D.
manganin
Siemens
Coulomb
A.
B.
5 ma, -3.33 ma
5 ma, 3.33 ma
C.
D.
3.33 ma, 5 ma
3.33 ma, 5 ma
A.
B.
200 watts
100 watts
C.
D.
400 watts
50 watts
B.
C.
D.
5,500 ohms
2,870 ohms
B.
20,000
D.
25.5
+
200 V
60
-
Fig. 2.1
A.
B.
29 V
14 V
C.
D.
30.5 V
18 V
14.5
25.5
+
60
4 ohms
6 ohms
C.
D.
3 ohms
9 ohms
200 V
A.
B.
2.5
Fig. 2.1
7A
A.
B.
4.5
Fig. 2.4
A.
B.
3A
4.5 A
C.
D.
2.5 A
2A
Lamp A
+
Lamp B
200 V
Fig. 2.4
Fig. 2.2
A.
B.
1000 ohms
400 ohms
C.
D.
1400 ohms
135 ohms
40 W, 200 V
Lamp A
Lamp B
200 V
Fig. 2.2
A.
B.
C.
D.
4.5
A.
B.
3.5 A
3A
12
6
Fig. 2.5
A.
B.
36 ohms
18 ohms
C.
D.
9 ohms
15 ohms
12
6
Fig. 2.3
2A
2.5 A
C.
D.
Fig. 2.5
A.
B.
10 A
5A
C.
D.
12 A
6A
A
12
6
B
36 ohms
9 ohms
C.
D.
Fig. 2.6
6 mhos
2.5 mhos
10
Fig. 2.7
A.
B.
3 mhos
6 mhos
C.
D.
2 mhos
1.5 mhos
2.5
15 A
10
34 ohms
8 ohms
C.
D.
C.
D.
4 ohms
18 ohms
13 mhos
1.6 mhos
18 ohms
8 ohms
A.
B.
Fig. 2.5
A.
B.
10
Fig. 2.7
18
A.
B.
Fig. 2.8
A.
B.
15 V
10 V
C.
D.
30 V
12. 5 V
2.5 A
1.5 A
Fig. 2.8
A.
B.
3A
2.5 A
C.
D.
Fig. 2.6
180 W
45 W
C.
D.
90 W
24 W
1.5 A
3.5 A
A.
B.
2.5
15 A
C.
D.
3A
6A
10
Fig. 2.6
A.
B.
Fig. 2.9
A.
B.
12 ohms
2.67 ohms
C.
D.
2 ohms
64 ohms
2
4
Fig. 1.9
A.
B.
1.5 A
3A
C.
D.
2A
2.5 A
13
72
12 ohms
8 ohms
C.
D.
16 ohms
3 ohms
A.
B.
C.
D.
72
11
18
44 V
14
9 ohms
18 ohms
10 ohms
none of the above
E
Fig. 1.13
Fig. 1.10
A.
B.
2
2
14
2
1
18
44 V
11
Fig. 1.11
A.
B.
2 ohms
1.5 ohms
C.
D.
1 ohm
4 ohms
A.
B.
C.
D.
20.5 ohms
18 ohms
11 ohms
none of the above
13
72
14
3A
0.5 A
A.
B.
6 ohms
12 ohms
44 V
C.
D.
18
1A
2A
11
Fig. 1.11
A.
B.
Fig. 1.13
1
2
C.
D.
18 ohms
24 ohms
Fig. 1.13
A.
B.
C.
D.
2A
1.5 A
1A
none of the above
13
11
72
S1
40 W, 200 V
L1
18
100 W, 200 V
L2
S2
L3
14
44 V
100 W, 200 V
+ 200 V -
Fig. 1.14
Fig. 1.13
A.
B.
C.
D.
A.
B.
C.
D.
11 W
24 W
16 W
none of the above
S1
100 W, 200 V
L2
S2
less than 40 W
more than 40 W
equal to 40 W
none of the above
S1
40 W, 200 V
L1
S2
L3
Fig. 1.14
Fig. 1.14
400 ohms
1200 ohms
C.
D.
1000 ohms
2400 ohms
S1
L3
100 W, 200 V
+ 200 V -
100 W, 200 V
+ 200 V -
A.
B.
100 W, 200 V
L2
100 W, 200 V
L2
A.
B.
C.
D.
S2
L3
100 W, 200 V
+ 200 V -
R1
R2
R3
R4
20
20
20
20
Fig. 1.14
A.
B.
1200 ohms
1000 ohms
C.
D.
1400 ohms
2400 ohms
S1
100 W, 200 V
L2
S2
L3
200 V
Figure 1.1
A.
B.
zero
150 V
C.
D.
100 W, 200 V
+ 200 V -
500
Fig. 1.14
A.
B.
C.
D.
50 V
200 V
100
200
Figure 1.2
A.
B.
300
500
C.
D.
200
100
24 V 3
A.
B.
C.
D.
Figure 1.6
the 3 resistor is short circuited
the 6 resistor is short circuited
nothing is wrong with the circuit
the 3 resistor is open-circuited
R1
R2
2
12 V
12 V
A.
B.
C.
D.
Figure 1.3
A.
B.
12
24
C.
D.
0
-12
Figure 1.7
E and R1 form a series circuit
R1 is in series with R3
R1 is in series with R2
there is no series circuit
VO
R1
12 V
Figure 1.4
A.
B.
12
-12
C.
D.
0
6
80 V
A.
B.
C.
D.
Figure 1.8
R2 and R3 form a series of path
E is in series with R1
R1 is in parallel in R3
R1, R2 and R3 form a series of circuit
4 B
Figure 1.5
A.
B.
+80
-40
R3
C.
D.
+40
-80
Figure 1.9
A.
B.
12
14.4
C.
D.
22
2
D.
Non-linear Resistor
B.
of 7 ohms at 0C. At
become 7.5 ohms.
coefficient of the
C.
D.
1/500 /C
1/600 /C
5.32 min
D.
4,.56 min
A.
B.
1,000
250
C.
D.
100
10
5.6
3.7
A.
B.
4.5 ohms
2.5 ohms
C.
D.
4.5 ohms
0.14 ohm
C.
D.
kcal
m-kg
C.
D.
kcal
m-kg
4186 J
735.5 W
C.
D.
10 ergs/sec
-7
10 ergs/sec
A.
B.
174.5 ohms
145.7 ohms
C.
D.
147.5 ohms
157.4 ohms
D. ELECTRIC CELLS
305. REE Board Exam October 1997
A load of 10 ohms was connected to a 12-volt
battery. The current drawn was 1.18 amperes. What
is the internal resistance of the battery?
A. 0.35 ohm
C. 0.25 ohm
B. 0.20 ohm
D. 0.30 ohm
D.
314. REE Board Exam April 2002
Two-24 volt battery supply power to a 20 ohm load.
One battery has 0.2 ohm internal resistance while
the other has 0.4 ohm. What power does the load
draws?
A. 28.4 W
C. 30.8 W
B. 22.2 W
D. 18.6 W
315. ECE Board Exam March 1996
Which statement is not true?
A. Secondary cell can be recharged
B. The internal resistance of a cell limits the
amount of output current
C. The negative terminal of a chemical cell has a
charge of excess electrons
D. Two electrodes of the same metal provide the
highest voltage output
316. ECE Board Exam November 2001
In the operation of dry cell we normally refer to the
supply of current load resistance where its current
neutralizes the separated charges at the electrodes.
A. Aligning the cells
B. Charging the cells
C. Discharging the cells
D. Polarizing the cells
317. ECE Board Exam November 2000
Refers to a power source or cell which can be
rechargeable
A. Battery
C. Primary
B. Secondary
D. Storage
318. ECE Board Exam November 2001
In the operation of dry cell we normally refer to the
supply of current load resistance where its current
neutralizes the separated charge s at the
electrodes.
A. Aligning the cells
B. Charging the cells
C. Discharging the cells
D. Polarizing the cells
319. ECE Board Exam November 2000
The part of the cell of the solution that acts upon the
electrodes providing a path for electron flow
A. Container
C. Sealing way
B. Electrolyte
D. Electrolysis
320. ECE Board Exam April 1999
Type of cell used mostly for emergency equipment.
It is light, small, and has a large capacity of power
for its size.
A. Ni-Cd cell
C. Silver-zinc cell
B. Silver-cadmium cell
D. Mercury cell
321. ECE Board Exam March 1996
The purpose of cells connected in parallel is
to_____.
A. increase internal resistance
B. increase in voltage output
C. decrease current capacity
B.
C.
D.
Cell
Primary battery
Secondary battery
D.
350. ECE Board Exam November 2001
What is affected when a lead battery
overcharged?
A. Carbon
C. Plates
B. Grid
D. Electrolytes
is
A.
B.
C.
D.
high voltage
high current
high voltage as well as high current
none of the above
C.
D.
C.
D.
antimony-lead alloy
graphite
0.1
+
24 V
Lamp
60 W
12 V
V
12 V
A.
B.
12.34 V
11.24 V
C.
D.
12.19 V
11.66 V
Battery
Charger
A.
B.
Ib
40
Battery
-0.215 A
0.215 A
C.
D.
-0.306 A
0.306 A
R2
I2
R3
+
Eg
VB
A.
B.
182.41 V
153.32 V
C.
D.
164.67 V
157.22 V
12 V
10
20
A.
B.
50
4 ohms
5 ohms
C.
D.
3 ohms
2 ohms
10
50
12 V
40
A.
B.
0.028 A
0.010 A
30
C.
D.
0.025 A
0.014 A
A.
B.
C.
D.
B.
3 ohms
D.
1 ohm
E1
C
E2
R2
D
Fig. 3.1
A.
B.
one
two
C.
D.
two
four
three
none of the above
R1
R3
E1
R2
D
R3
E1
C
E2
R2
D
two
four
three
none of the above
three
four
two
none of the above
C
E2
R2
D
Fig. 3.1
A.
B.
C.
D.
two
three
four
none of the above
I1
I3
I2
40 V
Fig. 3.2
A.
B.
E2
R3
E1
35 V
R1
three
four
Fig. 3.1
A.
B.
C.
D.
R1
E2
R2
D
Fig. 3.1
A.
B.
C.
D.
A.
B.
C.
D.
R3
Fig. 3.1
R1
R3
E1
R1
one equation
two equations
C.
D.
three equations
four equations
35 V
I1
I3
2
Fig. 3.2
I2
40 V
A.
B.
C.
D.
one equation
two equation
three equations
none of the above
35 V
A.
B.
C.
D.
I1
I3
I2
40 V
Fig. 3.2
one circuit
two circuits
three circuits
none of the above
35 V
I1
I3
I2
A.
B.
C.
D.
Rth
A
RL
RL
B
(a)
(b)
Fig. 3.4
A.
B.
2
D
I2
20 V
24 V
C.
D.
12 V
36 V
40 V
Rth
A
RL
RL
B
(a)
(b)
Fig. 3.4
A.
B.
15
3.5
C.
D.
6.4
7.4
40 V
Rth
A
RL
2
D
I2
20 V
RL
B
10 A
5A
(a)
(b)
Fig. 3.4
Fig. 3.3
A.
B.
Vth
I1
I3
Vth
20 V
2A
5A
2.5 A
none of the above
30 V
Vth
Fig. 3.3
A.
B.
C.
D.
20 V
one equation
two equation
three equations
none of the above
40 V
I2
40 V
one equation
three equations
two equations
none of the above
I1
I3
2
D
Fig. 3.3
Fig. 3.2
A.
B.
C.
D.
I1
I3
30 V
C.
D.
2A
2.5 A
A.
B.
12 V
20 V
C.
D.
24 V
40 V
40 V
Rth
A
RL
C.
D.
Vth
RL
B
B
(a)
(b)
Fig. 3.4
A.
B.
3.5
6.4
C.
D.
7.4
15
12 V
RL
IN
RN
Rth
RL
(a)
A.
B.
5
4.5
10.5
none of the above
Vth
B
1.5 V
0.866 V
C.
D.
IN = 2 A
Rth
RN
(a)
RL
B
(b)
Fig. 3.5
3A
1A
2A
none of the above
Vth
B
B
(b)
Fig. 3.6
A.
B.
3
2
C.
D.
1.5
6
IN
IN = 2 A
RL
6
B
A.
B.
C.
D.
3V
6V
(a)
12 V
B
(b)
Fig. 3.6
(b)
Fig. 3.5
(a)
A.
B.
C.
D.
IN = 2 A
RN = 3
RN = 3
Vth
B
(a)
B
(b)
Fig. 3.6
A.
B.
C.
D.
1V
9V
5V
none of the above
18 V
RL
6
B
Fig. 3.7
A.
B.
C.
D.
RL
6
B
Fig. 3.7
A.
B.
12 V
6V
C.
D.
15 V
9.5 V
18 V
RL
6
B
Fig. 3.7
A.
B.
2A
1.5 A
18 V
A
RL
6
B
Fig. 3.7
A.
B.
6V
4V
C.
D.
9V
12 V
4.5
6
3
none of the above
18 V
C.
D.
1.75 A
1A
D.
B.
D.
18
6
3
18 V
Fig. 2.2
A.
B.
2 A, 6
3 A, 2
C.
D.
2 A, 3
3 A, 9
Fig. 2.1
A.
B.
6
3
C.
D.
9
2
+
-
10
2i
6
3
Fig. 2.3
A.
B.
18 V
Fig. 2.2
A.
C.
zero
2i/10
C.
D.
2i/5
A.
B.
14 V
12 V
C.
D.
0V
1V
10.0 ohms
3.875 ohms
C.
D.
0.968 ohms
1.60 ohms
5/6 ohms
5/11 ohms
C.
D.
5/14 ohms
5/21 ohms
A.
B.
-8 V
-6 V
C.
D.
-4 V
-3 V
A.
B.
54 W
216 W
C.
D.
121.5 W
150 W
A.
B.
-4 V
-8 V
C.
D.
-2 V
-3 V
A.
B.
-10 V
+10 V
C.
D.
+70 V
-70 V
C.
D.
passive component
both A and C
B.
C.
D.
A.
B.
3
4
C.
D.
6
7
A.
B.
16/3
8/3
C.
D.
8/3 + j12
none of these
A.
B.
2R
R
C.
D.
R/2
3R
A.
B.
22.5
40
C.
D.
30
none of these
A.
B.
3 ohms
4 ohms
C.
D.
5 ohms
6 ohms
A.
B.
R
2R
C.
D.
3R
4R
A.
B.
2V
3V
C.
D.
1V
none of these
C.
D.
2V
none of these
C.
D.
2V
none of these
C.
D.
97.3 V
103 V
A.
B.
C.
D.
none of these
A.
B.
3V
+3 V
A.
B.
0
6
C.
D.
6
none of these
A.
B.
+3V
3V
A.
B.
3A
3 A
C.
D.
0
none of these
8.2
6
C.
D.
10
none of these
42.2 V
83.3 V
2V
4/3 V
C.
D.
4V
8V
C.
D.
0V
10 V
9V
5V
C.
D.
1V
none of these
A.
B.
2.5 V
-2.5 V
B.
30 V
D.
10 V
A.
B.
48 V
24 V
C.
D.
36 V
28 V
C.
D.
ae be
at
bt
ae + be
A.
B.
at
-bt
e e
at
bt
e +e
at
bt
A.
B.
16 V
4V
C.
D.
6 V
16 V
C.
D.
-2/3 A
none of these
A.
B.
0
2A
C.
D.
3A
7A
A.
B.
10 V
46 V
A.
B.
C.
D.
13 V
58 V
A.
B.
3V
54V
20 V
C.
D.
24 V
none of these
A.
4A
2/3 A
A.
B.
5V
3V
C.
D.
C.
10 V
A.
I = 13 A and E = 31 V
2V
1V
B.
C.
D.
I = 31 A and E = 13V
E = 31 V and I = 31A
none of these
A.
B.
A.
B.
0.5 V
3.0 V
C.
D.
3.5 V
4.0 V
8/15 A
15/4 A
C.
D.
4/15 A
none of these
C.
D.
5V
none of these
C.
D.
4A
8A
A.
B.
4.5 V
0
C.
D.
4.5 V
6V
C.
D.
40 V
none of these
C.
D.
-4 V
4V
A.
B.
A.
B.
1A
2A
56.25 V
85 V
A.
B.
3V
3 V
A.
B.
-105 V
+105 V
C.
D.
15 V
+ 15 V
A.
B.
-2 V
2V
A.
B.
C.
D.
4 A
2 A
known only if V1, V2 and R are known
known only if V1, V2 are known
1.
2.
3.
4.
A.
B.
A.
B.
2A
1.5 A
C.
D.
0.5 A
0A
A.
B.
2/5
24/5
C.
D.
18/5
2/5
A.
B.
A.
B.
1A
4/3 A
C.
D.
2A
3A
1.2 k
2.4 k
C.
D.
3.6 k
7.2 k
A.
B.
0
1.5 ohms
C.
D.
6 ohms
0.667 ohms
A.
B.
5 ohms
10 ohms
C.
D.
15 ohms
20 ohms
A.
B.
0
2/3
C.
D.
1/3
none
A.
B.
1.0 A
0.75 A
C.
D.
0.5 A
0.25 A
B.
2 A
D.
none of these
A.
B.
1
2
C.
D.
1A
0.5 A
C.
D.
1W
5W
C.
D.
13 W
25 W
3
3.3
A.
B.
A.
B.
0.25 A
0.125 A
A.
B.
150
150
C.
D.
100
50
A.
B.
40
160
C.
D.
48
none
C.
D.
6 V, 6 V
12 V, 12 V
A.
B.
A.
B.
1/52 V
2/52 V
C.
D.
3/52 V
5/52 V
4 V, 8 V
8 V, 4 V
A.
B.
A.
1A
C.
2A
4I
C.
D.
2I
I
A.
B.
1A
2A
C.
D.
2.5 A
3A
C.
D.
24 ohms
12 ohms
125 V
16 V
C.
D.
24 V
40 V
603. Find the current transfer ratio I2/I1 for the network
shown in the figure. All resistors are given as 2
ohms.
A.
B.
0.25
0.40
C.
D.
0.50
0.75
A.
B.
4 ohms
3 ohms
C.
D.
2 ohms
1 mega ohms
605. The V-I relation for the network shown in the given
box is V = 4I - 9. If now a resistor R = 2 ohms is
connected across it, then the value of I will be
A.
B.
10 ohms
18 ohms
A.
B.
4.5 A
1.5 A
C.
D.
1.5 A
4.5 A
A.
B.
1 A, 2.73
2.73 A, 1
C.
D.
5A, 30/11
none of these
increases
decreases
remain constant
depends on the value of R
A.
B.
0.238 V
0.138 V
C.
D.
0.238 V
1V
nodes. For this
node analysis if
b/2 +1
b/2
I1/I2
P1/P2
P1 in Watts
P2 in Watts
A.
B.
ABCD
3541
2341
100 V, 30
- 2 V, 30
C.
D.
10/3 V, 30
none of these
A.
B.
C.
D.
A.
B.
C.
D.
A.
B.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
C.
D.
600
0.3
2
500
1.2
ABCD
3514
1314
A.
B.
C.
D.
V in series with 3R
3V in series with 3R
V in series with R/3
3V in series with R/3
A.
B.
15 W
20 W
C.
D.
25 W
30 W
64/63 V
1V
C.
D.
63/64 V
32/63 V
A.
B.
1 W, 1 W, 2 W
0 W, -1 W, 1 W
C.
D.
1 W, 0 W, 1 W
0 W, 0 W, 0 W
0
6W
C.
D.
9W
none of these
A.
B.
51 W
34.68 W
C.
D.
A.
B.
34.68 W
none of these
4A
-4 A
C.
D.
2A
none of these
Delivers 80 W
absorbs 80 W
C.
D.
delivers 40 W
absorbs 40 W
A.
B.
10 W
12 W
C.
D.
16 W
20 W
A.
B.
3 W
3W
C.
D.
0W
none of these
A.
B.
zero
80 W
C.
D.
125 W
405 W
A.
B.
R
R-1
C.
D.
R/2
(6/11) R
A.
B.
A.
B.
70 W
70 W
C.
D.
50 W
none of these
3.23 ohm
2 ohm
C.
D.
difficult to find
none of these
A.
B.
15/6 ohms
5/6 ohms
C.
D.
6/5 ohms
none of these
A.
B.
1.5 , 3 , 9
3 , 6 , 1.5
C.
D.
9 , 3 , 1.5
3 , 1.5 , 9
3.
A.
B.
0.2
0.4
C.
D.
2
none of these
A.
B.
C.
D.
A.
B.
4 V, 2
4 V, 4
C.
D.
8 V, 2
8 V, 4
A.
B.
C.
D.
Thevenins theorem
Maximum power transfer theorem
Millmans theorem
Superposition theorem
A.
B.
7.5 V
20 V
C.
D.
10 V
none of these
A.
B.
V
100
60
Z
12
12
C.
D.
V
100
60
Z
30
30
A.
B.
30 ohms
16 ohms
C.
D.
9 ohms
zero
A.
B.
98W and 18 W
166 W and 18 W
C.
D.
A.
B.
2.75
7.5
C.
D.
25
27
A.
B.
C.
D.
660. The V-I characteristics as seen from the terminalpair (A, B) of the network of figure (a) is shown in
figure (b). If a variable resistance RL is connected
across the terminal pair (A, B) the maximum power
that can be supplied to RL would be
450 W and 2 W
166 W and 2 W
A.
B.
C.
D.
80 W
40 W
20 W
Indeterminate unless the actual network is
given
A.
B.
33.4 kohms
17.6 kohms
C.
D.
10 kohms
5 kohms
A.
B.
5
6.5
C.
D.
8
9
A.
B.
16 ohms
40/3 ohms
C.
D.
60 ohms
20 ohms
A.
B.
C.
D.
R = r = 20 ohms
R = r = 5 ohms
R = 10 ohms; r = 5 ohms
R = r = 10 ohms
A.
B.
1.5 A
2.0 A
C.
D.
1.2 A
4/5 A
A.
B.
6
2
C.
D.
4/3
1
A.
B.
1W
10 W
C.
D.
0.25 W
0.5 W
A.
B.
C.
D.
5 V and 2 ohms
7.5 V and 2.5 ohms
4 V and 2 ohms
3 V and 2.5 ohms
A.
B.
20 V, 9 ohms
40 V, 19/3 ohms
C.
D.
40 V, 9 ohms
40 V, 8 ohms
F. ELECTRICAL TRANSIENTS
669. EE Board Exam April 1979, October 1982
In an RL circuit, Kirchhoffs law gives the following
relation: E = Ldi/dt + Ri where:
E = supply voltage (200 volts)
R = resistance (20 ohms)
L = inductance (1 Henry)
t = time in seconds
i = current in amperes
If i = 0 when t = 0, find i when t = 0.02 second.
A. 3.3 A
C. 3.2 A
B. 3.1 A
D. 3.0 A
670. EE Board Exam October 1980
In an RL circuit, Kirchhoffs law gives the following
relation: E = Ldi/dt + Ri where:
E = supply voltage (200 volts)
R = resistance (20 ohms)
L = inductance (1 Henry)
t = time in seconds
i = current in amperes
If i = 0 when t = 0, find i after a long time.
A. 10 A
C. 0
B. 11.2 A
D. infinite
671. EE Board Exam October 1990
A 6 H coil whose resistance is 12 ohms is
connected in series with a 24 ohms resistor and to a
144 V battery and a switch. The switch is closed at t
= 0. Determine the time constant and the steady
state current of the circuit.
A. 0.36 sec, 12 A
C. 0.66 sec, 3 A
B. 0.45 sec, 4 A
D. 0.50 sec, 6 A
672. EE Board Exam April 1990
C.
D.
[R/2L] = [1/(LC)]
2
[R/2L] < [1/(LC)]
B.
D.
B.
0.5 sec
D.
0.25 sec
B.
5.0 V/ms
D.
10.0 V/ ms
0
V
C.
D.
cant find
none of these
A.
B.
VR1/R2
V
C.
D.
V + VR1/R2
0
A.
B.
0
40
C.
D.
20/3 V
none of these
C.
D.
50
none of these
50 C
100 C
C.
D.
250 C
none of these
A.
B.
5A
0
C.
D.
2A
none of these
A.
B.
A.
B.
7.5 V
0
A.
B.
A.
B.
2/3 A
0
C.
D.
4/3 A
1A
A.
B.
A.
B.
26/7
7/26
C.
D.
7/13
none of these
2V
-2 V
C.
D.
0
none of these
A.
B.
v =0 V
i=0A
C.
D.
v = 100 V
i=
A.
B.
0.5 ohm
2.0 ohm
C.
D.
4.0 ohm
12 ohm
C(R1 +R2 )
CR1R2/(R1+R2 )
C.
D.
CR1
CR2
A.
B.
0.5 s
1s
C.
D.
2s
10s
-2t
e
-2t
20e
C.
D.
-2t
30e
-2t
6.67e - 1.67
A.
B.
C.
D.
v(0+) = 1 V, i (0+) = 0 A
v(0+) = 0 V, i(0+) = 0 A
v(0+) = 0 V, i (0+) =1 A
v (0+) = 1 V, i(0+) = 1 A
0
5V
C.
D.
10V
15V
1, 2
2, 3
C.
D.
775.
A.
B.
C.
D.
1, 3
2, 4
776.
A.
B.
C.
D.
A.
B.
C.
D.
A.
B.
C.
D.
A.
B.
C.
D.
777.
778.
779.
24A
34A
C.
D.
29A
39A
781.
A.
B.
C.
D.
A.
B.
C.
D.
A.
B.
C.
D.
782.
783.