A. the current in 1 is twice that in 2
B. the current in 1 is half that in 2
C. the potential difference across 1 is twice that across 2
D. the potential difference across 1 is half that across 2
B. the current in 1 is half that in 2
A. Aluminum
A. All available path
A. only the current is doubled
B. only the current is halved
C. only the resistance is doubled
D. only the resistance is halved
A. only the current is doubled
B. Dyne
A. the number of junctions
B. the number of junctions minus 1
C. the number of branches
D. the number of branches minus 1
C. the number of branches
A. the end-to-end potential difference
B. the current
C. the current density
D. the electric field
B. the current
C. The temperature should remain constant
D. Aluminum Conductor Steel Reinforced
C. Ampere•meter^2
C. R/3
The rate at which electrical energy is used may be measured in:
A. watt/second
B. watt•second
C. watt
D. Joue•second
C. watt
C. Earthing switch
D. Zero
C. Conservation of energy
B. Charles Law
D. 1/C
C. In dc circuits only
D. Where three or more wires are joined
D. A low resistance in parallel
D. kg/C•s
D. 1 T•m^2
D. Vacuum cleaner
C. conductor