ASVAB Electronics Information Practice Test 831769 Results

Your Results Global Average
Questions 5 5
Correct 0 3.23
Score 0% 65%

Review

1

Why does current in an electric circuit create heat?

77% Answer Correctly

the wire in the circuit burns when current passes through

heat is created when the current overcomes resistance in the wire

current is naturally hot

voltage is naturally hot


Solution

Current in an electric circuit creates heat when the current overcomes resistance in the wire.


2

Which of the following converts electrical energy into another form of energy in an electrical circuit?

61% Answer Correctly

AC source

DC source

load

wiring


Solution

A load is a source of resistance that converts electrical energy into another form of energy. The components of a microwave, for example, are loads that work together to convert household electricity into radation that can be used to quickly cook food.


3

Which of the following is not a terminal on a transistor?

59% Answer Correctly

collector

base

input

emitter


Solution

A transistor works by allowing a small amount of current applied at the base to control general current flow from collector to emitter through the transistor.


4

An engineer who wants to document an electric circuit would create which of the following?

67% Answer Correctly

a blueprint

a schematic

a matrix

a layout


Solution

A schematic is the proper name for a drawing of an electric or electronic circuit.


5

What is the potential difference in an electrical circuit a measure of?

58% Answer Correctly

the current at a specific location in the circuit

the voltage at a specific location in the circuit

the resistance at a specific location in the circuit

the load at a specific location in the circuit


Solution

Electrons flow from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration. A high voltage indicates a high concentration of electrons that creates a greater potential for electron flow than a low voltage. When applied to a load, voltage creates electricity and potential difference is the measure of voltage at a specific location in an electrical circuit.