ASVAB Electronics Information Practice Test 829260 Results

Your Results Global Average
Questions 5 5
Correct 0 3.25
Score 0% 65%

Review

1

You would measure the amount of voltage between two points in a circuit with a(n):

83% Answer Correctly

voltmeter

ammeter

reostat

battery


Solution

Voltage (V) is the electrical potential difference between two points. A voltmeter is used to measure the voltage between two points in a circuit.


2

Electromotive force is another name for:

53% Answer Correctly

current

voltage

energy

power


Solution

Voltage (V) is the electrical potential difference between two points. Electrons will flow as current from areas of high potential (concentration of electrons) to areas of low potential. Voltage and current are directly proportional in that the higher the voltage applied to a conductor the higher the current that will result.


3

The electrical potential difference between two points is called:

60% Answer Correctly

resistance

voltage

conductance

current


Solution

Voltage (V) is the electrical potential difference between two points. Electrons will flow as current from areas of high potential (concentration of electrons) to areas of low potential. Voltage and current are directly proportional in that the higher the voltage applied to a conductor the higher the current that will result.


4

The valence shell of n insulator is how full of electrons?

56% Answer Correctly

half full

more than half full

less than half full

empty


Solution

Insulators have valence shells that are more than half full of electrons and, as such, are tightly bound to the nucleus and difficult to move from one atom to another.


5

Which of the following is the formula for calculating electrical power?

73% Answer Correctly

\(P = {I \over V}\)

\(P = {V \over I}\)

P = I2V

P = IV


Solution

Electrical power is measured in watts (W) and is calculated by multiplying the voltage (V) applied to a circuit by the resulting current (I) that flows in the circuit: P = IV. In addition to measuring production capacity, power also measures the rate of energy consumption and many loads are rated for their consumption capacity. For example, a 60W lightbulb utilizes 60W of energy to produce the equivalent of 60W of heat and light energy.