All Free Electrical Engineering MCQs with Answers

Every Electrical Engineering question in the bank, across all chapters, each with the correct answer and a written explanation. Free and unlimited, with no account needed.

3,143 questions · page 104 of 158

  • A. decreasing its temperature
  • B. increasing its temperature
  • C. decreasing its vibration
  • D. increasing its vibration

Explanation: In metallic conductors, lowering temperature reduces lattice vibrations and electron scattering, thereby increasing conductivity.

Correct answer: decreasing its temperature
  • A. generating very strong magnetic field
  • B. manufacture of bubble memories
  • C. generating electrostatic field
  • D. generating regions free from magnetic field

Explanation: A superconductor can carry very large current with negligible resistance, producing extremely strong magnetic fields in devices such as…

Correct answer: generating very strong magnetic field
  • A. highest conductivity
  • B. lowest temperature co-efficient
  • C. good mechanical strength
  • D. good corrosion resistance
  • E. easy solderable and drawable quality
  • F. all of the above

Explanation: A practical highly conductive material should combine high conductivity with a low temperature coefficient, mechanical strength, corrosion…

Correct answer: all of the above
  • A. 2
  • B. 4
  • C. 6
  • D. 8

Explanation: In a simple cubic lattice, each atom has four neighbours in its own plane plus one along each of the three-dimensional opposite…

Correct answer: 6
  • A. less than that of unbounded electron
  • B. greater than that of unbounded electron
  • C. equal to that of unbounded electron
  • D. infinite
  • E. none of the above

Explanation: A bound electron is confined to an atom and has less available energy than a free or unbound electron in the elementary energy-band…

Correct answer: less than that of unbounded electron
  • A. copper
  • B. aluminium
  • C. both (A) and (B)
  • D. copper and silver
  • E. platinum and gold

Explanation: Copper and aluminium are the most commonly used conducting materials because they combine good conductivity with practical cost and…

Correct answer: both (A) and (B)
  • A. zero conductivity
  • B. unity conductivity
  • C. infinite conductivity
  • D. none of the above

Explanation: A perfect conductor has zero resistance, and since conductivity is the reciprocal of resistivity, its conductivity is treated as infinite.

Correct answer: infinite conductivity
  • A. 2n2
  • B. 4n2
  • C. 2n3
  • D. 4ns

Explanation: The maximum number of electrons in the nth principal energy level is given by 2n².

Correct answer: 2n2
  • A. malleability
  • B. toughness
  • C. softness
  • D. none of the above

Explanation: Hardness is resistance to scratching, indentation or deformation, so its converse is softness.

Correct answer: softness
  • A. Proton
  • B. Neutron
  • C. Electron
  • D. None of the above

Explanation: An electron carries a negative electric charge and moves around the positively charged nucleus.

Correct answer: Electron
  • A. unit cell
  • B. space lattice
  • C. either A. or (b)
  • D. none of the above

Explanation: A unit cell is the smallest repeating block of atoms whose repetition builds the crystal structure.

Correct answer: unit cell
  • A. transfer of electrons between atoms
  • B. sharing of electrons between atoms
  • C. sharing of variable number of electrons by a variable number of atoms
  • D. none of the above

Explanation: A covalent bond forms when atoms share one or more pairs of valence electrons. Transfer of electrons is characteristic of an ionic bond.

Correct answer: sharing of electrons between atoms
  • A. Less than 5
  • B. Less than 10
  • C. More than 10
  • D. None of the above

Explanation: A tuned amplifier is designed to respond strongly around one narrow resonant frequency, so its quality factor is normally high, commonly…

Correct answer: More than 10
  • A. IF
  • B. Audio
  • C. Output
  • D. None of the above

Explanation: Double-tuned circuits provide good selectivity together with the required bandwidth in the intermediate-frequency section of a radio…

Correct answer: IF
  • A. Loose
  • B. Tight
  • C. Critical
  • D. None of the above

Explanation: Loose coupling gives a narrower resonance curve and therefore better selectivity.

Correct answer: Loose
  • A. Sensitivity
  • B. Fidelity
  • C. Selectivity
  • D. None of the above

Explanation: The Q-factor of a tuned circuit indicates how sharply it responds around resonance.

Correct answer: Selectivity
  • A. 10kHz
  • B. 40 kHz
  • C. 30 kHz
  • D. 20 kHz

Explanation: For a tuned circuit, Q = fr/BW, so BW = fr/Q = 1000 kHz/50 = 20 kHz. The resonant frequency and Q directly determine the bandwidth.

Correct answer: 20 kHz
  • A. A pure resistive
  • B. A pure inductive
  • C. A pure capacitive
  • D. A resonant tank

Explanation: A class C transistor conducts for less than half a cycle, so its pulsed output must be shaped by a tuned resonant circuit.

Correct answer: A resonant tank
  • A. Resistive
  • B. Capacitive
  • C. LC tank
  • D. Inductive

Explanation: A tuned amplifier uses a resonant LC tank as its load, giving high impedance and maximum voltage gain near the selected resonant…

Correct answer: LC tank
  • A. Radio frequency
  • B. Low frequency
  • C. Audio frequency
  • D. None of the above

Explanation: Tuned amplifiers are designed to select and amplify a narrow band of frequencies, which is especially useful in radio-frequency receivers…

Correct answer: Radio frequency