250+ TOP MCQs on Compensation Theorem and Answers

Network Theory Interview Questions and Answers for freshers on “Compensation Theorem”.

1. Reciprocity Theorem is applied for _____ networks.
A. Linear
B. Bilateral
C. Linear bilateral
D. Lumped

Answer: C
Clarification: Reciprocity Theorem is applied for linear bilateral networks, not for linear or for linear bilateral or for lumped networks.

2. Reciprocity Theorem is used to find the change in _______ when the resistance is changed in the circuit.
A. Voltage
B. Voltage or current
C. Current
D. Power

Answer: B
Clarification: Reciprocity Theorem is used to find the change in voltage or current when the resistance is changed in the circuit. If reciprocity theorem is satisfied the ratio of response to excitation is same for the two conditions.

3. Find the current through 3Ω resistor in the circuit shown below.

A. 1
B. 2
C. 3
D. 4

Answer: A
Clarification: Total resistance in the circuit = 2+[3||(2+2||2)] = 3.5Ω. The total current drawn by the circuit =10/(4+6||3) = 1.67A. Current through 3Ω resistor = 1.11A ≅1A.

4. Determine the current flowing in the ammeter having 1Ω internal resistance connected in series with the 3Ω resistor as shown in the below circuit.

A. 0.91
B. 0.92
C. 0.93
D. 0.94

Answer: C
Clarification: Current through 3Ω resistor = 1.11A. So voltage drop across 1Ω resistor = 1.11×1 = 1.11V. Now the circuit can be modified as

Now current through 3Ω resistor = 0.17A. This current is opposite to the current calculated before. So ammeter reading = (1.11-0.17) = 0.94A.

5. Find the current through 6Ω resistor in the circuit shown below.

A. 0.33
B. 0.44
C. 0.55
D. 0.66

Answer: C
Clarification: Total resistance in the circuit = 4+6||3Ω. The total current drawn by the circuit = 10/(4+6||3)=1.67A. Current through 6Ω resistor = 0.55A.

6. Determine the current flowing in the ammeter having 1Ω internal resistance connected in series with the 6Ω resistor as shown in the below circuit.

A. 0.4
B. 0.45
C. 0.9
D. 0.95

Answer: B
Clarification: Current through 3Ω resistor = 0.55A. So voltage drop across 1Ω resistor = 0.55×1 = 0.55V.
Now the circuit can be modified as

Now current through 6Ω resistor = 0.094A. This current is opposite to the current calculated before. So ammeter reading = (0.55-0.0.94) = 0.45A.

7. Find the current through 6Ω resistor in the circuit shown below.

A. 0.11
B. 0.22
C. 0.33
D. 0.44

Answer: C
Clarification: Total current in the circuit = 10/(4+3||2||6)=2A. Current through 6Ω resistor = 2×(3||2)/(6+3||2)=0.33A.

8. Consider the following circuit. Determine the current flowing in the ammeter having 1Ω internal resistance in series with the 6Ω resistor.

A. 0.1
B. 0.2
C. 0.3
D. 0.4

Answer: C
Clarification:

New total current = 0.33/(7+4||2||3)=0.04A. Now reading of ammeter = 0.33-0.04=0.29A ≅ 0.3A.

9. Find the current through 3Ω resistor in the circuit shown below.

A. 0.45
B. 0.56
C. 0.67
D. 0.78

Answer: C
Clarification: Total current = 10 / (4 + (6||2||3) = 2A. Current through 3Ω resistor= 2 x (6||2)/(3 + (6||2)) = 0.67A.

10. Consider the following circuit. Determine the current flowing in the ammeter having 1Ω internal resistance in series with the 3Ω resistor.

A. 0.6
B. 0.7
C. 0.8
D. 0.9

Answer: A
Clarification: The current flowing in the ammeter having 1Ω internal resistance in series with the 3Ω resistor shown in the circuit is 0.6 A.

Current through 3Ω resistor = 0.67/(7 + (4||6||2)) = 0.08A. Ammeter reading = 0.67 – 0.08 = 0.59 ≅ 0.6A.

250+ TOP MCQs on Instantaneous Power and Answers

Network Theory Multiple Choice Questions on “Instantaneous Power”.

1. In purely resistive circuit, energy delivered by source is ____________ by resistance.
A. dissipated in the form of heat
B. stored as electric field
C. stored as magnetic field
D. returned to source
Answer: A
Clarification: In purely resistive circuit, energy delivered by source is dissipated in the form of heat by resistance and is not stored as either electric field or magnetic field.

2. In inductor, the energy delivered by source is ____________ by inductor.
A. stored as magnetic field
B. dissipated in the form of heat
C. returned to source
D. stored as electric field
Answer: A
Clarification: In inductor, the energy delivered by source is stored as magnetic field by inductor and is not dissipated in the form of heat or stored as electric field.

3. In capacitor, the energy delivered by source is ____________ by capacitor.
A. returned to source
B. dissipated in the form of heat
C. stored as electric field
D. stored as magnetic field
Answer: C
Clarification: In capacitor, the energy delivered by source is stored as electric field by capacitor and is not stored as magnetic field or dissipated in the form of heat.

4. If there is complex impedance in a circuit, part of energy is ____________ by reactive part and part of its energy is ____________ by the resistance.
A. alternately stored and returned, alternately stored and returned
B. alternately stored and returned, dissipated
C. dissipated, alternately stored and returned
D. dissipated, dissipated
Answer: B
Clarification: If there is complex impedance in a circuit, part of energy is alternately stored and returned by reactive part and part of its energy is dissipated by the resistance. The amount of energy dissipated is determined by relative values of resistance and reactance.

5. The equation of instantaneous power is?
A. P (t) = (VmIm/2)(cos⁡(2ωt+θ)+sin⁡θ)
B. P (t) = (VmIm/2)(sin⁡(2ωt+θ)+cos⁡θ)
C. P (t) = (VmIm/2)(cos⁡(2ωt+θ)+cos⁡θ)
D. P (t) = (VmIm/2)(sin⁡(2ωt+θ)+sin⁡θ)
Answer: C
Clarification: The equation of instantaneous power is P (t) = (VmIm/2)(cos⁡(2ωt+θ)+cos⁡θ). It consists of two parts. One is a fixed part and the other is time varying which has frequency twice that of the voltage or current wave forms.

6. The time varying part in the equation of instantaneous power has frequency ________________ that of the frequency of voltage or current wave forms.
A. equal to
B. twice
C. thrice
D. four times
Answer: B
Clarification: The time varying part in the equation of instantaneous power has a frequency twice that of voltage or current wave forms and the other part is a fixed part.

7. Instantaneous power is negative, when the polarities of voltage and current are of __________
A. opposite sign
B. same sign
C. voltage is zero
D. current is zero
Answer: A
Clarification: Instantaneous power is negative, when voltage and current have opposite sign that is if voltage is positive, the current is negative and if current is positive, the voltage is negative.

8. In P (t) equation, if θ=0, then P (t) =?
A. (VmIm/2)(1+cos⁡ωt)
B. (VmIm/2)(cos⁡ωt)
C. (VmIm/2)(cos⁡2ωt)
D. (VmIm)(1+cos⁡2ωt)
Answer: D
Clarification: In P (t) equation, if θ=0⁰, then P (t) =(VmIm/2)(1+cos⁡2ωt). The power wave has a frequency twice that of the voltage or current. Here the average value of power is VmIm/2.

9. The average value of power if θ=0⁰ is?
A. VmIm/2
B. VmIm/2
C. VmIm/4
D. VmIm/8
Answer: B
Clarification: The average value of power if θ=0⁰ is VmIm/2. So, average power = VmIm/2 at θ=0⁰. When phase angle is increased the negative portion of the power cycle increases and lesser power is dissipated.

10. At θ=π/2, positive portion is __________ negative portion in power cycle.
A. greater than
B. less than
C. equal to
D. greater than or equal to
Answer: C
Clarification: At θ=π/2, the area under positive portion is equal to the area under negative portion in power cycle. At this instant the power dissipated in the circuit is zero.

250+ TOP MCQs on Advanced Problems on Magnetically Coupled Circuits – 2 and Answers

Tricky Network Theory Questions and Answers on “Advanced Problems on Magnetically Coupled Circuits – 2”.

1. In the circuit given below, the resonant frequency is ____________

A. (frac{1}{2πsqrt{3}}) Hz
B. (frac{1}{4πsqrt{3}}) Hz
C. (frac{1}{4πsqrt{2}}) Hz
D. (frac{1}{2πsqrt{6}}) Hz

Answer: D
Clarification: f = (frac{1}{2πsqrt{L_{EQ} C}} )
Here, LEQ = 2 + 2 + 2 × 1 = 6
So, C = 1 F
FR = (frac{1}{2πsqrt{6 × 1}} = frac{1}{2πsqrt{6}}) Hz.

2. A coil is designed for high Q performance at a rated voltage and a specified frequency. If the frequency is made twice the original and the coil is operated at the same rated voltage, then the Q factor will be affected as ____________
A. Q is halved
B. Q remains unchanged
C. Q is doubled
D. Q increases or decreases but magnitude cannot be measured

Answer: C
Clarification: ω2L = 2ω1L
∴ Q2 = (frac{2ω_1 L}{R}) = 2Q1
∴ Q is doubled.

3. A coil is designed for high Q performance at a rated voltage and a specified frequency. If the frequency is made twice the original and the coil is operated at the same rated voltage, then the active power P will be affected as ____________
A. P is halved
B. P remains unchanged
C. P is doubled
D. P decreases 4 times

Answer: D
Clarification: I1 = (frac{V}{sqrt{R^2+ ω_1^2 L^2}} = frac{V}{ω_1 L})
For a high current coil, ωL >> R
I2 = (frac{V_1}{2ω_1 L} = frac{I_1}{2})
∴ P2 = R ((frac{I_1}{2}))2 = (frac{P_1}{4})
Therefore, P decreases 4 times.

4. In the figure given below, the time constant of the circuit is ______________

A. 2RC
B. 3RC
C. (frac{RC}{2})
D. (frac{2RC}{3})

Answer: D

5. The effective inductance of the circuit across the terminals A, B is _______________

A. 9 H
B. 21 H
C. 11 H
D. 6 H

Answer: C
Clarification: Effective inductance across AB terminals
= L1 + L2 + L3 – 2M12 – 2M13 + 2M23
= 4 + 5 + 6 – 2(1) – 2(3) + 2(2)
= 15 + 4 – 2 – 6 = 11 H.

6. The inductance of a certain moving- iron ammeter is expressed as L = 10 + 3θ – (frac{θ^2}{4}) μH, where θ is the deflection in radian from the zero position. The control spring torque is 25 × 10-6 Nm/rad. If the meter is carrying a current of 5 A, the deflection is ____________
A. 2.4
B. 2.0
C. 1.2
D. 1.0

Answer: C
Clarification: At equilibrium,
Kθ = (frac{1}{2} I^2 frac{dL}{dθ})
(25 × 10-6) θ = (frac{1}{2} I^2 (3 – frac{θ}{2}) × 10^{-6})
∴ 2 θ + (frac{θ}{2}) = 3
Or, θ = 1.2.

7. A 50 Hz voltage is measured with a moving iron voltmeter and a rectifier type AC voltmeter connected in parallel. If the meter readings are VA and VB respectively. Then the form factor may be estimated as?
A. (frac{V_A}{V_B})
B. (frac{1.11V_A}{V_B})
C. (frac{sqrt{2} V_A}{V_B})
D. (frac{πV_A}{V_B})

Answer: B
Clarification: Form factor of the wave = (frac{RMS ,value}{Mean ,value})
Moving iron instrument will show rms value. Rectifier voltmeter is calibrated to read rms value of sinusoidal voltage that is, with form factor of 1.11.
∴ Mean value of the applied voltage = (frac{V_B}{1.11})
∴ Form factor = (frac{V_A}{V_B/1.11} = frac{1.11V_A}{V_B}).

8. A (350 A/7A., 50 Hz current transformer has a primary bar. The secondary has a pure resistance of 1 Ω. It also draws a current of 5 A. The magnetic core requires 350 AT for magnetization. Find the percentage ratio error.
A. 10.56
B. -28.57
C. 11.80
D. -11.80

Answer: B
Clarification: Im = 350/1 =350 A
Ip = (((nI_s^2)^2 + (I_m^2)^2)^{0.5}) = 490.05
Or, n = (frac{350}{7}) = 50
∴ R = (frac{I_P}{I_S} = frac{490.05}{7}) = 70
∴ Percentage ratio error = (frac{50-70}{70}) × 100 = -28.57%.

9. The CT supplies current to the current coil of a wattmeter power factor meter, energy meter and, an ammeter. These are connected as?
A. All coils in parallel
B. All coils in series
C. Series-parallel connection with two in each arm
D. Series-parallel connection with one in each arm

Answer: B
Clarification: Since the CT supplies the current to the current coil of a wattmeter, therefore the coils are connected in series so that the current remains the same. If they were connected in parallel then the voltages would have been same but the currents would not be same and thus efficiency would decrease.

10. A current of [2 + (sqrt{2})sin (314t + 30) + 2(sqrt{2})cos (952t +45)] is measured with a thermocouple type, 5A full scale, class 1 meter. The meter reading would lie in the range?
A. 5 A ± 1 %
B. (2 + 3(sqrt{2})) A ± 1%
C. 3 A ± 1.7 %
D. 2 A ± 2.5 %

Answer: C
Clarification: I = [2 + (sqrt{2}) sin (314t +30°) + 2(sqrt{2}) cos (952t + 45°)]
Thermocouple measure the rms value of current.
Irms = (Big[2^2 + left(frac{sqrt{2}}{sqrt{2}}right)^2 + left(frac{2sqrt{2}}{sqrt{2}}right)^2Big]^{1/2} = sqrt{9}) = 3 A ± 1.7%.

11. The average power absorbed by an impedance Z = 30 – j 70 Ω when a voltage V = 120∠0° is applied is _____________
A. 35
B. 37.24
C. 45
D. 50.25

Answer: B
Clarification: The current through the impedance is given by,
I = (frac{V}{Z} = frac{120∠0°}{30-j70})
= (frac{120∠0°}{76.16∠-66.8°})
= 1.576∠66.8° A
The average power is, P = 0.5VmImcos (θv – θi)
= 0.5(120) (1.576) cos (0 – 66.8°)
= 37.24 W.

12. A moving iron ammeter produces a full-scale torque of 240 μN-m with a deflection of 120° at a current of 10 A. the rate of change of self-inductance (μH/raD. of the instrument at full scale is?
A. 2.0 μH/rad
B. 4.8 μH/rad
C. 12.0 μH/rad
D. 114.6 μH/rad

Answer: B
Clarification: At full scale position, (frac{1}{2} I^2 frac{dL}{dθ}) = TC
(frac{1}{2} 10^2 frac{dL}{dθ}) = 240 × 10-6
∴ (frac{dL}{dθ}) = 4.8 μH/rad.

13. The relation between the Q factor of a coil measured by the Q Meter and the actual Q of the coil is _________
A. Equal to
B. Same but somewhat lesser than
C. Same but somewhat higher than
D. Not equal to

Answer: B
Clarification: The Q factor measured by the Q meter cannot be exactly equal to the actual Q of the coil because of the presence of errors. Also, it is not practically possible for the value to be higher than the actual one. But the value is somewhat lesser and almost equal to the actual value.

14. Consider a circuit consisting of two capacitors C1 and C2. Let R be the resistance and L be the inductance which are connected in series. Let Q1 and Q2 be the quality factor for the two capacitors. While measuring the Q value by the Series Connection method, the value of the Q factor is?
A. Q = (frac{(C_1 – C_2) Q_1 Q_2}{Q_1 C_1-Q_2 C_2})
B. Q = (frac{(C_2 – C_1) Q_1 Q_2}{Q_1 C_1-Q_2 C_2})
C. Q = (frac{(C_1 – C_2) Q_1 Q_2}{Q_2 C_2-Q_1 C_1})
D. Q = (frac{(C_2 – C_1) C_1 C_2}{Q_1 C_1-Q_2 C_2})

Answer: A
Clarification: ωL = (frac{1}{ωC}) and Q1 = (frac{ωL}{R} = frac{1}{ωC_1 R})
XS = (frac{C_1 – C_2}{ωC_1 C_2}), RS = (frac{Q_1 C_1 – Q_2 C_2}{ωC_1 C_2 Q_1 Q_2})
QX = (frac{X_S}{R_S} = frac{(C_1 – C_2) Q_1 Q_2}{Q_1 C_1-Q_2 C_2}).

15. The meter constant of a single-phase, 230 V induction watt-meter is 600 rev/kW-h. The speed of the meter disc for a current of 15 A at 0.8 power factor lagging will be?
A. 30.3 rpm
B. 25.02 rpm
C. 27.6 rpm
D. 33.1 rpm

Answer: C
Clarification: Meter constant = (frac{Number ,of ,revolution}{Energy} = frac{600 × 230 × 15 × 0.8}{1000}) = 1656
∴ Speed in rpm = (frac{1656}{60}) = 27.6 rpm.

250+ TOP MCQs on Operational Transforms and Answers

Network Theory Multiple Choice Questions on “Operational Transforms”.

1. The Laplace transform of kf(t) is?
A. F(s)
B. kF(s)
C. F(s)/k
D. k2 F(s)

Answer: B
Clarification: Operational transforms indicate how mathematical operations performed in either f(t) or F(s) are converted into the opposite domain. Linearity property states that L (kf (t)) = kF (s).

2. The Laplace transform of f1 (t) + f2 (t) is?
A. F1(s) + F2(s)
B. F1(s) – F2(s)
C. F1(s) – 2F2(s)
D. F1(s) + 2F2(s)

Answer: A
Clarification: Addition or subtraction in time domain translates into addition or subtraction in frequency domain. L (f1 (t) + f2 (t)) = F1(s) + F2(s).

3. Find the Laplace transform of the function f (t) = 4t3 + t2 – 6t + 7.
A. 24/s4 + 2/s3 + 6/s2 + 7/s
B. 24/s4 – 2/s3 – 6/s2 + 7/s
C. 24/s4 + 2/s3 – 6/s2 + 7/s
D. 24/s4 – 2/s3 + 6/s2 + 7/s

Answer: C
Clarification: L (4t3 + T2 -6t +7) = 4L (t3) + L(t2)-6L (t) + 7L(1) = 4×3!/s4 + 2!/s3 – 6 (1!)/(s2)+71/s = 24/s4 + 2/s3 -6/s2 + 7/s.

4. Find the Laplace transform of the function f(t) = cos2t.
A. (2s2+4)/2s(s2-4)
B. (2s2-4)/2s(s2-4)
C. (2s2-4)/2s(s2+4)
D. (2s2+4)/2s(s2+4)

Answer: D
Clarification: The Laplace transform of the function f(t) = cos2t is L (cos2t) = L((1+cos2t)/2) = L(1/2)+L(cos2t/2) = 1/2[L(1)+L(cos2t)] = (2s2+4)/2s(s2+4).

5. Find the Laplace transform of the function f (t) = 3t4 – 2t3 + 4e-3t – 2sin5t + 3cos2t.
A. 72/s5 – 12/s4 + 4/(s+3)+10/(s2+25)+3s/(s2+4)
B. 72/s5 – 12/s4 + 4/(s+3)-10/(s2+25)+3s/(s2+4)
C. 72/s5 – 12/s4 – 4/(s+3)+10/(s2+25)+3s/(s2+4)
D. 72/s5 – 12/s4 – 4/(s+3)-10/(s2+25)+3s/(s2+4)

Answer: B
Clarification: L (3t4 -2t3+4e-3t – 2sin5t +3cos2t) = 3 L (t4)-2L (t3)+4L (e-3t)-2L (sin5t) + 3L (cos2t) = 72/s5) -12/s4 +4/(s+3)-10/(s2+25)+3s/(s2+4).

6. Find the Laplace transform of eatsinbt.
A. b/((s-A.2+b2)
B. b/((s+A.2+b2)
C. b/((s+A.2-b2)
D. b/((s-A.2-b2)

Answer: A
Clarification: The Laplace transform of sinbt is L(sinbt)=b/(s2+b2). So the Laplace transform of eatsinbt is L(exp(at) sinbt)=b/((s-A.2+b2).

7. Find the Laplace transform of (t + 2)2 et.
A. 2/(s-1)3 – 2/(s-1)2 + 4/(s-1)
B. 2/(s-1)3 – 2/(s-1)2 – 4/(s-1)
C. 2/(s-1)3 + 2/(s-1)2 + 4/(s-1)
D. 2/(s-1)3 + 2/(s-1)2 – 4/(s-1)

Answer: C
Clarification: The Laplace transform of t2+2t+4 is L(t2+2t+4)=2/(s)3 + 2/(s)2+4/s. So the Laplace transform of (t + 2)2 et is L((t + 2)2 et) = 2/(s-1)3 + 2/(s-1)2 + 4/(s-1).

8. Find the Laplace transform of ramp function r (t) = t.
A. 1/s
B. 1/s2
C. 1/s3
D. 1/s4

Answer: B

9.Find the Laplace transform of the function f (t) = tsin2t.
A. 4s/(s2+4)2
B. -4s/(s2+4)2
C. -4s/(s2-4)2
D. 4s/(s2-4)2

Answer: A
Clarification: The Laplace transform of the function of sin2t is L(sin2t)=2/(s2+4). So the Laplace transform of the function f (t) = tsin2t is L(tsin2t) = -d/ds [2/(s2+4)] = 4s/(s2+4)2.

10.If u (t) = 1 for t >= 0 and u (t) = 0 for t < 0, determine the Laplace transform of [u (t) – u (t – A.].
A. 1/s(1+e(-as))
B. 1/s(1-e(-as))
C. 1/s(1+eas)
D. 1/s(1-eas)

Answer: B
Clarification: As u (t) = 1 for t >= 0 and u (t) = 0 for t < 0, the Laplace transform of [u (t) – u (t – A.] is L[u (t)– u (t – A.] = 1/s-e(-as)1/s = 1/s (1-e(-as)).

250+ TOP MCQs on Short Circuit Admittance(Y) Parameters and Answers

Network Theory Multiple Choice Questions on “Short Circuit Admittance(Y) Parameters”.

1. In determining short circuit impedance parameters, among V1, V2, I1, I2, which of the following are dependent variables?
A. V1 and V2
B. I1 and I2
C. V1 and I2
D. I1 and V2

Answer: B
Clarification: In determining short circuit impedance parameters, among V1, V2, I1, I2; I1 and I2 are dependent variables and V1, V2 are independent variables i.e., dependent variables depend on independent variables.

2. In determining short circuit impedance parameters, among V1, V2, I1, I2, which of the following are independent variables?
A. I1 and V2
B. V1 and I2
C. I1 and I2
D. V1 and V2

Answer: D
Clarification: In determining short circuit impedance parameters, among V1, V2, I1, I2; V1 and V2 are independent variables and I1, I2 are dependent variables. Independent variables are the variables that do not depend on any other variable.

3. Which of the following expression is true in case of short circuit parameters?
A. I1 = Y11 V1 + Y12 V2
B. I1 = Y11 I1 + Y12 V2
C. V1 = Y11 I1 + Y12 V2
D. V1 = Y11 V1 + Y12 V2

Answer: A
Clarification: The expression relating the short circuit parameters Y11, Y12 and voltages V1, V2 and current is I1, is I1 = Y11 V1 + Y12 V2.

4. Which of the following expression is true in case of short circuit parameters?
A. I2 = Y21I1 + Y22 I2
B. V2 = Y21I1 + Y22 V2
C. I2 = Y21V1 + Y22 V2
D. I2 = Y21V1 + Y22 I2

Answer: C
Clarification: The expression relating the voltages V1, V2 and current is I2 and short circuit parameters Y11, Y12 is I2 = Y21V1 + Y22V2.

5. The parameters Y11, Y12, Y21, Y22 are called?
A. Open circuit impedance parameters
B. Short circuit admittance parameters
C. Inverse transmission parameters
D. Transmission parameters

Answer: B
Clarification: The parameters Y11, Y12, Y21, Y22 are called short circuit admittance parameters also called network functions as they are obtained by short circuiting port 1 or port 2.

6. Find the Y – parameter Y11 in the circuit shown below.
A. 2
B. 3/2
C. 1
D. 1/2

Answer: D
Clarification: After short circuiting b-b’, the equation will be V1 = (I1) x 2. We know Y11 = I1/V1. From the equation we get I1/V1 = 2. On substituting we get Y11 = 2 mho.

7. Find the Y – parameter Y21 in the circuit shown below.
A. -1/4
B. 1/4
C. 1/2
D. -1/2

Answer: A
Clarification: After short circuiting b-b’, the equation will be -I2=I1 × 2/4=I1/2 and -I2 = V1/4 and on solving and substituting we get Y21 = I2/V1=-1/4 mho.

8. Find the Y – parameter Y22 in the circuit shown below.
A. 3/8
B. 5/8
C. 7/8
D. 9/8

Answer: B
Clarification: On short circuiting a-a’, we get Zeq = 8/5 Ω. V2=I2× 8/5. We know Y22 = I2/V2. We got I2/V1 = 5/8. ON substituting we get Y22 = 5/8 mho.

9. Find the Y – parameter Y12 in the circuit shown below.
A. 1/2
B. -1/2
C. -1/4
D. 1/4

Answer: C
Clarification: Short circuiting a-a’, -I1 = 2/5 I2 and I2 = 5 V2/8. On solving -I1 = 2/5×5/8 V2 = V2/4. We know Y12 = I1/V2. We got I1/V2 = -1/4. So the value of Y12 will be -1/4 mho.

10. Which of the following equation is true in the circuit shown below?
A. I1=0.5(V1)+0.25(V2)
B. I1=0.25(V1)+0.625(V2)
C. I1=-0.25(V1)+0.625(V2)
D. I1=0.5(V1)-0.25(V2)

Answer: D
Clarification: We got the admittance parameters as Y11 = 0.5, Y12 = -0.25, Y21 = -0.25, Y22 = 0.625. So the equations in terms of admittance parameters is I1=0.5(V1)-0.25(V2) and I2=-0.25(V1)+0.625(V2).

250+ TOP MCQs on Ohm’s Law and Answers

Network Theory Multiple Choice Questions on “Ohm’s Law”.

1. Resistance of a wire is yΩ. The wire is stretched to triple its length, then the resistance becomes ___________
A. y/3
B. 3y
C. 6y
D. y/6
Answer: B
Clarification: Resistance of a conductor is directly proportional to its length. That is, when the length of conductor is tripled, its resistance also gets tripled.

2. An electric current of 10 A is the same as ___________
A. 10 J/C
B. 10 V/C
C. 10C/sec
D. 10 W/sec
Answer: C
Clarification: Mathematically, electric current can be defined as the ratio of the charge to the time in which charge flows.

3. Consider a circuit with two unequal resistances in parallel, then ___________
A. large current flows in large resistor
B. current is same in both
C. potential difference across each is same
D. smaller resistance has smaller conductance
Answer: C
Clarification: In parallel combination of resistors, the potential difference across each resistors is the same.

4. In which of the following cases is Ohm’s law not applicable?
A. Electrolytes
B. Arc lamps
C. Insulators
D. Vacuum ratio values
Answer: C
Clarification: According to Ohm’s law, it is applicable only to conductors. Hence, Ohm’s law is not applicable in case of insulators.

5. A copper wire of length l and diameter d has potential difference V applied at its two ends. The drift velocity is V. If the diameter of wire is made d/4, then drift velocity becomes ___________
A. V/16
B. 16V
C. V
D. V/4
Answer: B
Clarification: Drift velocity is inversely propotional to area of material i.e, V=I/nAq.

6. Which of the following bulbs will have high resistance?
A. 220V, 60W
B. 220V,100W
C. 115V,60W
D. 115V,100 W
Answer: A
Clarification: Resistance is directly proportional to square of voltage and inversely proportional to the power.

7. Ohm’s law is not applicable to ___________
A. dc circuits
B. high currents
C. small resistors
D. semi-conductors
Answer: D
Clarification: Ohm’s law is not applicable to semi-conductors and insulators.

8. Conductance is expressed in terms of ___________
A. mho
B. mho/m
C. ohm/m
D. m/ohm
Answer: A
Clarification: Conductance is the reciprocal of resistance and is expressed in terms of mho.

9. Resistivity of a wire depends on ___________
A. length of wire
B. cross section area
C. material
D. all of the mentioned
Answer: C
Clarification: Resistivity of a wire is a constant and it depends on the type of material used.

10. In a current-voltage relationship graph of a linear resistor, the slope of the graph will indicate ___________
A. conductance
B. resistance
C. resistivity
D. a constant
Answer: A
Clarification: The slope of the graph is the ratio of current to a voltage which indicates conductance.