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Test: Heating Effect of Electric Current - Class 10 MCQ


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15 Questions MCQ Test Science Class 10 - Test: Heating Effect of Electric Current

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Test: Heating Effect of Electric Current - Question 1

If the current passing through a heater is halved, then the heat produced by it becomes

Detailed Solution for Test: Heating Effect of Electric Current - Question 1

If the current passing through an electric heater has been halved then the heat produced will also be reduced to one fourth because H=I2 RT.

Test: Heating Effect of Electric Current - Question 2

An electric bulb is marked 18watt-240 volt. If it is used across 240 V power line for one hour daily, calculate the number of days to consume 1 unit of electric energy.

Detailed Solution for Test: Heating Effect of Electric Current - Question 2

To calculate the number of days an 18-watt bulb consumes 1 unit of electric energy when used for one hour daily across a 240 V power line:

The energy consumed by the bulb in one hour is:

  • Energy (in watt-hours) = Power (in watts) × Time (in hours)
  • For the bulb:
    • Power = 18 watts
    • Time = 1 hour
    • Energy consumed = 18 W × 1 h = 18 Wh
  • 1 unit of electric energy is equivalent to 1 kWh, which is 1000 Wh.
  • To find the number of days (n) to consume 1 unit:
    • Energy consumed in n days = 18 Wh × n
    • Set this equal to 1000 Wh:
    • 18n = 1000
    • n = 1000 / 18 ≈ 55.56 days

Thus, the bulb will consume 1 unit of electric energy in approximately 55.5 days

Test: Heating Effect of Electric Current - Question 3

Two bulbs marked 200 watt-250 volts and 100 watt-250 volts are joined in series to 250 volts supply. Power consumed in circuit is

Detailed Solution for Test: Heating Effect of Electric Current - Question 3

We know that, R = V2 /P

Hence resistance of 1st bulb = (250)2 / 200 = 625/2

resistance of 2nd bulb = (250)2 / 100 = 625

Total resistance of the circuit when the bulbs are connceted in series = 625/2 + 625 = 1875/2 ohm

Therefore, total power consumed in the circuit , P = (250)2 / (1875/2) = 67 watt

Test: Heating Effect of Electric Current - Question 4

Which of the following terms does not represent electrical power in a circuit ?

Detailed Solution for Test: Heating Effect of Electric Current - Question 4

Electric power in terms of current = IR2 and in terms of voltage = V2/R and in terms of voltage and current both = VI

Test: Heating Effect of Electric Current - Question 5

The resistance of a conductor increases with-
I: Increase in length
II: Increase in volume
III: Decrease in area

Detailed Solution for Test: Heating Effect of Electric Current - Question 5
- The resistance of a conductor is influenced by its physical dimensions and material properties.
- I: Increasing length leads to higher resistance because electrons have to travel a longer distance, facing more collisions.
- II: Increasing volume does not directly affect resistance; it's related to material properties rather than dimensions.
- III: Decreasing the cross-sectional area increases resistance since there is less space for electrons to flow, causing more collisions.
- Therefore, the correct answer is "I or III."
Test: Heating Effect of Electric Current - Question 6

How much heat energy is produced in 10 second in an electric iron having resistance 440 Ω, when a potential difference of 220 volt is applied across it?

Detailed Solution for Test: Heating Effect of Electric Current - Question 6

From ohm’s law, I = V/R = 220/440 = 0.5 A

H = I2 × R × t = (0.5)2 × 440 × 10 = 1100 J

Test: Heating Effect of Electric Current - Question 7

An electric refrigerator rated 500 W operates 10 hr per day. What is the cost of the energy to operate it for 30 days at Rs. 4.00 per kWh ?​

Detailed Solution for Test: Heating Effect of Electric Current - Question 7

To calculate the cost of operating a refrigerator for 30 days, follow these steps:

  • The refrigerator uses 500 W or 0.5 kW.
  • It runs for 10 hours daily.
  • Total energy used in 30 days: 0.5 kW × 10 hours × 30 days = 150 kWh.
  • Cost per kWh is Rs. 4.00.
  • Total cost: 150 kWh × Rs. 4.00 = Rs. 600.
Test: Heating Effect of Electric Current - Question 8

Which property of the electricity is responsible for use of Fuse wire in household wiring?

Detailed Solution for Test: Heating Effect of Electric Current - Question 8

The Fuse wire connection are in between the appliance and main line. It is are very thin wire and when very high current passes through it suddenly, the fuse wire gets heated and melts due to the produced heat. This saves the household appliances

Test: Heating Effect of Electric Current - Question 9

Two light bulbs P and Q are identical in all respects, except that P’s filament is thicker than Q’s. If the same potential difference is applied to each, then

Detailed Solution for Test: Heating Effect of Electric Current - Question 9

When comparing two identical light bulbs, the one with the thicker filament behaves differently when the same potential difference is applied.

  • The bulb with a thicker filament has a larger cross-sectional area.
  • A larger cross-sectional area results in lower resistance.
  • With the same potential difference, the bulb with lower resistance allows more current to flow.
  • This increased current means it will glow brighter.

Thus, the bulb with the thicker filament shines more brightly due to its lower resistance.
Hence the correct option is (a)

Test: Heating Effect of Electric Current - Question 10

Find the potential difference across the resistor, when 125 J of heat is produced each second in a 5 ohm resistor.

Detailed Solution for Test: Heating Effect of Electric Current - Question 10

To find the potential difference across the resistor, use these steps:

  • Power is given as 125 J/s, which is equivalent to 125 watts.
  • The resistance of the resistor is 5 ohms.
  • Use the formula for power: P = V2 / R.
  • Rearrange to find the voltage: V = √(P × R).
  • Substitute the values: V = √(125 × 5).
  • Calculate: V = √625 = 25 V.

Therefore, the potential difference is 25 volts.

Test: Heating Effect of Electric Current - Question 11

A bulb is rated as 270V, 0.5 A. Its power is

Detailed Solution for Test: Heating Effect of Electric Current - Question 11

The power of the bulb can be calculated using the formula:

  • Given Voltage (V) = 270 Volts
  • Given Current (I) = 0.5 Amps
  • Power (P) = Voltage × Current
  • Therefore, P = 270 × 0.5 = 135 watts
Test: Heating Effect of Electric Current - Question 12

How much energy is transferred when 10 A current flows through a resistor of 5 ohm for 30 minutes ?​

Detailed Solution for Test: Heating Effect of Electric Current - Question 12

P = I2 R = (10)2 × 5 = 500 watt = 0.5 kW

 

t = 30 minute = 0.5 hr

 

E = P × t = 0.5 kW × 0.5 hr = 0.25 kWh

Test: Heating Effect of Electric Current - Question 13

Two light bulbs are marked 230 V; 75 W and 230 V; 150 W. If the first bulb has a resistance R, then the resistance of the second is;

Detailed Solution for Test: Heating Effect of Electric Current - Question 13

Power = voltage x current 
=  Voltage x ( voltage / resistance) 
Hence, if P is power, V is Voltage and R is resistance, then P = V 2/ R 
Hence for first bulb, R1 = V2/75 = R
For second bulb, R2 = V2 / 150
 = > ½ (V 2/75) = R/2 
=> R/2

Test: Heating Effect of Electric Current - Question 14

A certain wire has a resistance R. The resistance of another wire identical with the first and having twice its diameter is;

Detailed Solution for Test: Heating Effect of Electric Current - Question 14

The resistance of a wire is determined by its length, material, and cross-sectional area.

  • Resistance is inversely proportional to the cross-sectional area. This means as the area increases, the resistance decreases.
  • If the diameter of a wire is doubled, the cross-sectional area increases by a factor of four, since area is proportional to the square of the diameter.
  • Therefore, the new resistance becomes one-fourth of the original resistance.

Thus, the resistance of the second wire is 0.25 R.

Test: Heating Effect of Electric Current - Question 15

Commercial unit of electric energy is

Detailed Solution for Test: Heating Effect of Electric Current - Question 15

The commercial unit of electrical energy is the kilowatt-hour (kWh).The commercial unit of electrical energy is kilowatt hour. 

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