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The document consists of a series of multiple-choice questions related to electrical engineering concepts, including ideal voltage sources, dependent sources, Ohm's Law, Nodal Analysis, Thevenin's Theorem, AC circuit impedance, semiconductor properties, PN junction behavior, diodes, and rectifiers. Each question presents four options, testing knowledge on fundamental principles and applications in electronics. The questions cover both theoretical and practical aspects of electrical circuits and components.

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12 views4 pages

1

The document consists of a series of multiple-choice questions related to electrical engineering concepts, including ideal voltage sources, dependent sources, Ohm's Law, Nodal Analysis, Thevenin's Theorem, AC circuit impedance, semiconductor properties, PN junction behavior, diodes, and rectifiers. Each question presents four options, testing knowledge on fundamental principles and applications in electronics. The questions cover both theoretical and practical aspects of electrical circuits and components.

Uploaded by

vlsiclasses
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Q1. Which of the following is true for an ideal voltage source?

a) It can provide any amount of current as long as the voltage is constant.

b) The voltage varies based on the load connected to it.

c) It has an internal resistance of zero.

d) It always has a maximum current output.

Q2. A dependent source’s output depends on:

a) The voltage or current in the external circuit.

b) A fixed value regardless of the circuit.

c) The input voltage only.

d) None of the above.

Q3. According to Ohm’s Law, the current through a resistor is directly proportional to:

a) The voltage across it.

b) The total resistance in the circuit.

c) The voltage squared.

d) The power dissipated in the resistor.

Q4. In Nodal Analysis, what is typically used to solve for unknown voltages?

a) Kirchhoff’s Voltage Law

b) Kirchhoff’s Current Law

c) Ohm’s Law

d) System of linear equations based on node voltages.

Q5. Thevenin’s Theorem is used to simplify a network of sources and resistors into:

a) A single voltage source and series resistance.

b) A single current source and parallel resistance.

c) A single current source and series resistance.


d) A single voltage source and parallel resistance.

Q6. Impedance in an AC circuit is defined as:

a) The resistance only in a purely resistive circuit.

b) The opposition to current flow that includes both resistance and reactance.

c) The current flowing through the circuit.

d) The voltage across the circuit.

Q7. In a semiconductor, charge carriers are typically:

a) Neutrons and protons.

b) Electrons and holes.

c) Neutrons and electrons.

d) Electrons and positrons.

Q8. Doping in semiconductors is the process of:

a) Adding impurities to change the electrical properties of the material.

b) Removing electrons to create more charge carriers.

c) Changing the physical shape of the material.

d) Cooling the semiconductor to reduce resistance.

Q9. Diffusion in a PN junction refers to:

a) The movement of charge carriers from high to low concentration.

b) The process of applying a reverse bias to the junction.

c) The creation of a depletion region in the junction.

d) The conduction of current through the junction.

Q10. At equilibrium in a PN junction, the:


a) Diffusion current equals the drift current.

b) Drift current is greater than the diffusion current.

c) Depletion region disappears.

d) Electrons flow from the P-side to the N-side continuously.

Q11. In reverse bias, a PN junction:

a) Allows current to flow easily.

b) Prevents current flow.

c) Becomes a short circuit.

d) Behaves like an ideal voltage source.

Q12. In forward bias, a PN junction:

a) Expands the depletion region.

b) Reduces the depletion region, allowing current to flow.

c) Completely stops the current.

d) Causes the junction to break down.

Q13. A diode primarily allows current to flow:

a) Only in the reverse direction.

b) In both directions.

c) Only in the forward direction.

d) None of the above.

Q14. A half-wave rectifier is used to:

a) Convert AC to DC by allowing both positive and negative halves of the waveform to pass.

b) Convert AC to DC by allowing only the positive half of the waveform to pass.

c) Filter out DC components from an AC signal.

d) Amplify the AC signal.


Q15. A half-wave rectifier with a resistive load will show:

a) A constant DC output.

b) A pulsed output corresponding to the AC signal’s positive half-cycle.

c) An amplified AC signal.

d) Zero output.

Q16. A full-wave rectifier converts:

a) Only the positive half of the AC waveform into DC.

b) Both the positive and negative halves of the AC waveform into DC.

c) Only the negative half of the AC waveform into DC.

d) AC into an alternating currents

Q17. A voltage doubler circuit is designed to:

a) Double the AC signal’s frequency.

b) Double the DC output voltage from an AC input.

c) Limit the output voltage to a fixed maximum value.

d) Reduce the voltage to half of the AC input.

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