All Free Everyday Science MCQs with Answers

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

1934 questions · page 192 of 194

1911. Battery was invented by__________?

  • A. Nicolas Léonard Sadi Carnot
  • B. Alessandro Volta
  • C. Michael Faraday
  • D. Friedrich Bessel

Explanation: Alessandro Volta made the first practical chemical battery, the voltaic pile, in 1800. Faraday later established important laws of electromagnetic induction, but he did not invent the battery.

Correct answer: Alessandro Volta

1912. who invented bulb?

  • A. Philips
  • B. Robert
  • C. Edison
  • D. Willium

Explanation: Thomas Edison is commonly credited in general-knowledge questions with inventing the practical incandescent electric bulb. Earlier inventors produced experimental bulbs, but Edison developed a durable, commercially useful version.

Correct answer: Edison

1913. "Elephant" large unit of paper measurement equal to 28 by__________

  • A. 23 inches
  • B. 25 inches
  • C. 28 inches
  • D. 31 inches

Explanation: Elephant paper is a large traditional paper size measuring 28 by 23 inches. The name refers to the sheet size, not to a physical property of paper.

Correct answer: 23 inches

1914. Fuzzy logic is a part of_________________?

  • A. Aristotle's philosophy
  • B. Computer science
  • C. Epicurianism
  • D. Sophism

Explanation: Fuzzy logic is a computing method that handles degrees of truth rather than only true-or-false values, making it useful in control systems and artificial intelligence. The philosophical options are unrelated schools of thought.

Correct answer: Computer science

1915. An extremely small piece of silicon on which integrated circuits are implicated is called __________________?

  • A. Card Reader
  • B. Hollerith Code
  • C. Feed
  • D. Chip

Explanation: A chip is a small piece of semiconductor material, usually silicon, containing an integrated circuit. Card readers and Hollerith codes are data-processing devices or methods, not the silicon component itself.

Correct answer: Chip

1916. Intrinsic Semi-conductor is also known as__________?

  • A. Impure-Conductor
  • B. Pure-Conductor
  • C. Simple Conductor
  • D. None of these

Explanation: An intrinsic semiconductor is made from a chemically pure semiconductor material, without intentional impurity doping. Hence it is commonly called a pure semiconductor, not a simple conductor.

Correct answer: Pure-Conductor

1917. On passing through food stuff, X-ray can kill the___________?

  • A. Fungus
  • B. Virus
  • C. Bacteria
  • D. insects

Explanation: Food irradiation with X-rays is used mainly to destroy bacteria and other microorganisms, helping extend shelf life and improve safety. The standard answer for this general food-preservation question is bacteria.

Correct answer: Bacteria

1918. What is/are the basic purpose(s) of dams?

  • A. Storage of water in a large reservoir
  • B. Generation of electricity
  • C. Control of floods
  • D. All of the above

Explanation: Dams can store water, generate hydroelectric power and regulate floods, although their actual functions depend on their design. Therefore all three listed purposes are valid.

Correct answer: All of the above

1919. What is the element required for solar energy conversion ______?

  • A. Ultra pure carbon
  • B. Silicon
  • C. Beryllium
  • D. Tantalum

Explanation: Silicon is a semiconductor whose electrical properties allow solar cells to convert light energy into electrical energy. Ultra-pure silicon is commonly used because impurities strongly affect its conductivity.

Correct answer: Silicon

1920. The oldest barrage on the river Indus at Sukkur was built in_____?

  • A. 1932
  • B. 1940
  • C. 1930
  • D. 1928

Explanation: The Sukkur Barrage on the Indus was completed in 1932 and began regulating irrigation water from the river. It is also known as Lloyd Barrage.

Correct answer: 1932