Electronic Principles What is a free electron? An electron that has no electrical charge None of these An electron that has twice the amount of charge of a normal electron An electron that costs nothing An electron that has been freed from its parent atom An electron that has no electrical charge None of these An electron that has twice the amount of charge of a normal electron An electron that costs nothing An electron that has been freed from its parent atom ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Electronic Principles Which one of the following statements best applies to a parallel RLC circuit? All of these The voltage waveform for each component always has the same amplitude and phase as the applied voltage The sum of the current is always less than the applied current None of these The current waveform for each component always has the same amplitude and phase as the applied current All of these The voltage waveform for each component always has the same amplitude and phase as the applied voltage The sum of the current is always less than the applied current None of these The current waveform for each component always has the same amplitude and phase as the applied current ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Electronic Principles The merging of a free electron and a hole is called Recombination None of these Thermal energy Covalent bonding Lifetime Recombination None of these Thermal energy Covalent bonding Lifetime ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Electronic Principles What is the total resistance of a series circuit that contains four resistors having values of 220W, 470W, 1W, and 1.2W? 3890 Ohm 1234 Ohm None of these 844.5 Ohm 692.2 Ohm 3890 Ohm 1234 Ohm None of these 844.5 Ohm 692.2 Ohm ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Electronic Principles A circuit has a Norton current of 10 mA and a Norton resistance of 10 kW. What is the Thevenin circuit? 1000 V and a series resistance of 10 k Ohm 100 V and a series resistance of 10 k Ohm 1000 V and a parallel resistance of 10 kOhm 100 V and a parallel resistance of 10 k Ohm None of these 1000 V and a series resistance of 10 k Ohm 100 V and a series resistance of 10 k Ohm 1000 V and a parallel resistance of 10 kOhm 100 V and a parallel resistance of 10 k Ohm None of these ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Electronic Principles Which one of the following principles best describes the basic operation of a generator? None of these Current is induced in a conductor that is moving through a magnetic field Current flowing through a conductor generates a magnetic field Like magnetic poles repel; unlike poles attract Like magnetic poles attract; unlike poles repel None of these Current is induced in a conductor that is moving through a magnetic field Current flowing through a conductor generates a magnetic field Like magnetic poles repel; unlike poles attract Like magnetic poles attract; unlike poles repel ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
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