Electricity - Multiple Choice Test
Multiple Choice Test
A battery keeps its charge with
- chemicals
- copper wires
- magnets
- water
Conductors are materials that
- electricity passes through easily
- electricity cannot pass through
- lead electricity to the ground
- you wear to protect yourself
A current that flows in both directions is called
- an alternating current
- a changing current
- an undercurrent
- a direct current
You can stop a current from flowing by
- putting a switch into the circuit
- making the circuit smaller
- putting liquid into the circuit
- producing heat in the circuit
Fuses protect wiring from
- becoming too hot
- exploding
- producing too much electricity
- changing the flow of electrons
In a thunderstorm you should stay inside a car because lightning
- only hits the metal of the car
- hits the tires, which have a lightning rod
- only hits trees and high buildings
- always hits the glass windows
A kilowatt-hour is the energy
- of a thousand watts for one hour
- of one watt for one hour
- of ten light bulbs for one hour
- of one hundred watts for one hour
Generators are used to
- transform mechnical energy into electrical energy
- transform elelctrical energy into mechanical energy
- transform steam into electrical energy
- transport energy to houses
Static energy
- stays in one place
- always moves in a closed circuit
- is only produced by lightning
- does not have any electrons
Current electricity
- flows in a conductor
- flows in an insulator
- only flows in copper wires
- can flow in an open circuit
A transformer
- changes the voltage of electricity
- protects your house from too much voltage
- is a power line that transforms electricity
- changes the amount of watts a device uses
Glass and rubber
- are good insulators
- let electrons moved freely and fast
- are used as electrical circuits
- are electrical conductors