Series-Parallel Circuits Questions and Answers

Series-Parallel Circuits

Showing 10 of 24 questions
1. What theorem replaces a complex network with an equivalent circuit containing a source voltage and a series resistance?
  • Multinetwork
  • Norton
  • Thevenin
  • Superposition
Show Answer Report
2. In a series–parallel circuit, individual component power dissipations are calculated using:
  • individual component parameters
  • a percent of the voltage division ratio squared
  • total current squared multiplied by the resistor values
  • a percent of the total power depending on resistor ratios
Show Answer Report
3. The current flowing through an unloaded voltage divider is called the:
  • resistor current
  • load current
  • bleeder current
  • voltage current
Show Answer Report
4. When a Wheatstone bridge is in a balanced condition, the center voltmeter in the bridge will read:
  • twice the source voltage
  • the same as the source voltage
  • zero volts
  • half the source voltage
Show Answer Report
5. When a load is connected to a voltage divider, the total resistance of the circuit will:
  • decrease
  • double
  • increase
  • remain the same
Show Answer Report
6. When placed into a circuit, how are electronic components usually connected?
  • positive terminal to positive terminal
  • in parallel
  • as a combination of series and parallel
  • in series
Show Answer Report
7. If a Wheatstone bridge is balanced, a voltmeter in the center of the bridge will read:
  • the same as the source voltage
  • half the source voltage
  • zero volts
  • twice the source voltage
Show Answer Report
8. The first goal to accomplish in analyzing a complex series-parallel circuit is to
  • equate all parallel components
  • equate all series components
  • solve for all the voltage drops
  • solve for the total current and resistance
Show Answer Report
9. If R1 is in series with parallel connected to R2 and R3, what happens to total current if R2 opens?
  • increases
  • decreases
  • remains the same
  • cannot tell
Show Answer Report
10. The first goal(s) to accomplish in analyzing a complex series–parallel circuit is to:
  • equate all parallel components
  • equate all series components
  • solve for all the voltage drops
  • solve for the total current and resistance
Show Answer Report
Questions and Answers for Competitive Exams Various Entrance Test