A) Resistivity B) Electric field intensity C) Conductivity D) Electric potential
A) First B) Fourth C) Second D) Third
A) b B) a C) d D) c
A) Galvanometer B) Rheostat C) Jockey D) Variable resistor
A) Multiplier B) Wheatstone bridge C) Shunt D) Potentiometer
A) Electrode B) Galvanometer C) Cell D) Electrolyte
A) Charge B) Electromotive force C) Resistance D) Voltage
A) Anion B) Cathode C) Cation D) Anode
A) Q/ 4π£oR B) Qq/ 4π£oR² C) Q/ 4π£oR² D) qq/ 4π£oR²
A) 9×10⁹ u/F B) 1.6×10-⁹ C C) 8.85×10-¹² u/F D) 3×10⁸ m/s
A) Secondary cell B) Fuel cell C) Primary cell D) Reserve cell
A) Second B) Third C) First D) Forth
A) First B) Forth C) Second D) Third
A) Mechanical advantage of the machine B) Velocity ratio of the machine C) Work done by the machine D) Work done on the machine
A) Velocity ratio B) Mechanical advantage C) Type of machine D) None
A) The current flowing through a conductor between two points is directly proportional to the voltage across the two points, provided the temperature remains constant. B) The extension of a material is directly proportional to the load or force applied if the elastic limit is not exceeded C) The induced current flows in such a way as to oppose the motion producing it D) The diffusion of a gas is inversely proportional to the square root of its vapour density at constant temperature
A) Sugar B) None C) Salt D) Glass
A) Cohesion B) Viscosity C) Adhesion D) Fricton
A) EMF B) Voltage C) Current D) Resistance
A) Movement of ions the their respective electrodes B) Deposition of substances at the electrodes C) Formation of a compound by the liberated substances D) Dissociation of the electrolyte into constituent ions |