Voltage, Current, and Resistance

Engineering

Discover the three fundamental quantities of electricity — voltage, current, and resistance — and learn how Ohm's Law connects them to calculate power and energy in everyday electrical devices.

47 XP
Reward
12
Questions
5–10 min
Time
Q1 Question 1 of 12

What is electric current, and what is its SI unit?

Q2 Question 2 of 12

A charge of 90 Coulombs flows through a wire in 30 seconds. What is the current?

Q3 Question 3 of 12

Which of the following best describes voltage in an electrical circuit?

Q4 Question 4 of 12

A resistor has a resistance of 12 Ω and a current of 2 A flows through it. What is the voltage across it?

Q5 Question 5 of 12

What causes electrical resistance in a metal conductor?

Q6 Question 6 of 12

How does the resistance of a metal wire change when its temperature increases?

Q7 Question 7 of 12

Which of the following is an example of a semiconductor material?

Q8 Question 8 of 12

A 60 W light bulb is connected to a 120 V supply. What current flows through it?

Q9 Question 9 of 12

A resistor dissipates 100 W when carrying a current of 5 A. What is its resistance?

Q10 Question 10 of 12

A 2,400 W electric kettle runs for 5 minutes. How much electrical energy does it use in kilowatt-hours (kWh)?

Q11 Question 11 of 12

How many Joules of energy are equivalent to 1 kilowatt-hour (kWh)?

Q12 Question 12 of 12

An engineer measures 230 V across a component and calculates its resistance as 46 Ω. Which formula correctly gives the power dissipated?