

The current through it

Its length

The resistivity of the material used in the reststor

The area of cross-section of the cylinder



`12 Omega`

` 8 11/12 Omega`

` 9 1/11 Omega`

` 24/25 Omega`



`0.5 A`

`2 A`

`4 A`

`5 A`



less than `2` ohm

more than `2` ohm but less than `4` ohm

`4` ohm

`14` ohm



2000 J

4000 J

8000 J

1000 J



The SI unit of charge is ampere second

Debye is the unit of dipole moment

Resistivity of a wire of length `l` and area of cross-section `a` depends upon both `l` and `a`

The kinetic energy of an electron of mass `m` kg and charge `q` coulomb, when accelerated through a potential difference of `V` volt, is `eV` joule



depends on pressure applied

depends on current flowing through conductor

is the same for all conductors

varies from conductor-to-conductor



`10 ohm`

`30 ohm`

`270 ohm`

`810 ohm`



`2x quad ohm`

`0.5x quad ohm`

`4x quadohm`

`6x quad ohm`



reduces substantially

does not change

increases instantaneously

varies continuously



a semiconductor

a conductor which obeys Ohm's law

a superconductor

an insulator



`2: 1`

`1 : 2`

`1 : 8`

`1 : 4`



charge is transferred from your body to the handle

a chemical reaction occurs when you touch the handle

the temperature of the human body is higher than that of the handle

the human body and the handle arrive at thermal equilibrium by the process



`1800 W`

`180 W`

`18000 W`

`18 W`



conservation of energy

conservation of electric charge

conservation of angular momentum

non-conservation of momentum of the flowing charges



`1.5 V`

`0.66 V`

`1 V`

`2 V`



` Rs 30`

`Rs 15`

`Rs 150`

Rs 25



a resistance

current only

voltage only

both current and voltage



resistance `R`

heat generated by the circuit

thermal power radiated by the circuit

rate of change of resistance



CFL Tube < Fluorescent Tube < Incandescent Bulb < Light Emitting Diode

Light Emitting Diode < CFL Tube < Fluorescent Tube < Incandescent Bulb

CFL Tube < Fluorescent Tube < Light Emitting Diode < Incandescent Bulb

Incandescent Bulb < Light Emitting Diode < Fluorescent Tube < CFL Tube





`220 V; 50 Hz`

`110 V; 60Hz`

`220 V; 60 Hz`

`110 V; 50 Hz`



2 A

1 A

9 A

4 A



`110 V` is safer but more expensive to maintain

`110 V` is safer and cheaper to maintain

`110 V` leads to lower power loss

`110 V` works better at higher latitudes



`1 Omega`

`10 Omega`

`100 Omega`

`1000 Omega`



Twice that of A

`4` times that of A

`1/4 ` that of A

`1/2` that of A



4

2

1

`1/2`



`2.0 V`

`3.0 V`

`4.5 V`

`6.0 V`



`1` unit

`0.1` unit

`10` units

`100` units



potential difference

electric power

electric energy

electric potential



doubled

four times

one-fourth

halved



`3/r`

`r/3`

`3r`

`r^3`



length of the wire, area of cross-section of the wire and material o1 the wire

length of the wire and area of cross-section of the wire but not on the material of the wire

material of the wire only but neither on the length of the wire nor on the area of cross-section of the wire

length of the wire only but neither on tile area of cross-section of the wire nor on the material of the wire



4

8

12

16



`11`

`22`

`33`

`44`





`2 Omega`

`4 Omega`

`6 Omega`

`8 Omega`



`5 kJ`

`10 kJ`

`15 kJ`

`20 kJ`



Wire bound resistor

Potentiometer

Junction diode

Electric bulb



1 and 3

Only 2

1 and 2

2 and 3



Impedance

Resistance

Capacitance

Inductance



5 A in 2 min

4 A in 3 min

3 A in 6 min

2 A in 12 min



Transistor

Resistor

Transformer

Generator



`0.2 A`

`0.1 A`

`0.3 A`

`0.5 A`



`32 Omega`

`16 Omega`

`8 Omega`

`4 Omega`


Assertion : If the filament of a light bulb is not uniform, its life is shortened.
Reason : Resistance of glowing light bulb is less than that of bulb at room temperature.
Both A and R individually true and R is the correct explanation of A
Both A and R are individually true but R is not the correct explanation of A
A is true but R is false
A is false but R is true


`5 xx 10^(-3) Omega`

`2 xx 10^(-3) Omega`

`5 xx 10^(-2) Omega`

`2 xx 10^(-2) Omega`



1 A of current flows for 1 s at 220 V

1 A of current flows for 1 sat 1 V

100 A of current flows for 1 sat 10 V

10 A of current flows for 1 h at 100 V



would be infinite

would be zero

depends on the voltage of the source

depends on other components of circuit



resistance of each increases

resistance of each decreases

resistance of copper decreases while that of germanium increases

resistance of copper increases while that of germanium decreases



`1 Omega`

`2 Omega`

`4 Omega`

`8 Omega`



1.6 A

0.8 A

0.75 A

0.4 A
