Class 10 · Science
Magnetic Effects of Electric Current MCQ Quiz
Free CBSE Class 10 Science (Physics) MCQ quiz on Magnetic Effects of Electric Current: 30 questions with instant scoring and answer explanations. No sign-up…
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30 questions
A magnetic field is produced around a
- stationary charge
- current-carrying conductor
- plastic rod
- dry cell only
The direction of magnetic field around a straight current-carrying wire is given by the
- Fleming's left-hand rule
- right-hand thumb rule
- Ohm's law
- Snell's law
Magnetic field lines around a straight wire are
- straight lines
- concentric circles
- parabolas
- ellipses
Magnetic field lines emerge from a magnet's
- south pole
- north pole
- centre
- both poles equally
Two magnetic field lines
- intersect
- never intersect
- cross at poles
- overlap
The magnetic field inside a long solenoid is
- zero
- uniform
- maximum at ends
- circular
The field pattern of a current-carrying solenoid resembles that of a
- straight wire
- bar magnet
- circular loop only
- horseshoe
A soft iron core inside a solenoid forms an
- permanent magnet
- electromagnet
- insulator
- resistor
The strength of a solenoid's field increases with
- fewer turns
- more turns and more current
- thinner wire
- less current
The force on a current-carrying conductor in a magnetic field is given by
- right-hand thumb rule
- Fleming's left-hand rule
- Ohm's law
- Lenz's law
In Fleming's left-hand rule, the thumb points to the
- current
- magnetic field
- force/motion
- resistance
In Fleming's left-hand rule, the forefinger points to the
- current
- field
- force
- voltage
The force on a conductor is maximum when current is
- parallel to field
- perpendicular to field
- zero
- along the field
Increasing the current in a wire makes its magnetic field
- weaker
- stronger
- zero
- unchanged
As distance from a straight current-carrying wire increases, the field
- increases
- decreases
- stays same
- becomes zero abruptly
At the centre of a circular current loop, field lines appear
- circular
- straight
- parabolic
- zero
AC in India has a frequency of
- 60 Hz
- 50 Hz
- 100 Hz
- 25 Hz
AC differs from DC because AC
- flows one way
- reverses direction periodically
- has no voltage
- cannot be transmitted
An advantage of AC over DC is that AC can be
- stored easily
- transmitted over long distances with less loss
- used only in cells
- not transformed
In domestic circuits the live wire is usually insulated with
- green
- red/brown
- black
- blue
Assertion: The magnetic field due to a straight wire reverses when current direction reverses. Reason: Field direction depends on current direction.
- Both true, R explains A
- Both true, R not explanation
- A true, R false
- A false, R true
The earth wire in a domestic circuit is a
- safety device
- source of current
- resistor
- fuse
The device that protects circuits from excessive current is the
- switch
- fuse
- ammeter
- solenoid
The neutral wire in Indian domestic wiring is coloured
- red
- black/blue
- green
- brown
A short circuit occurs when live and neutral wires
- stay apart
- touch directly
- are earthed
- are fused
Overloading of a circuit happens due to
- too few appliances
- too many appliances drawing high current
- low current
- earthing
A compass needle near a current-carrying wire
- stays still
- deflects
- melts
- reverses poles permanently
The magnetic field of a bar magnet is strongest at its
- centre
- poles
- edges
- middle
An electromagnet loses magnetism when
- current stops
- heated only
- current increases
- turns increase
Domestic supply voltage in India is about
- 110 V
- 220 V
- 440 V
- 12 V