A) Fuse
B) Resistor
C) Surge protector
D) Transformer
A) To measure voltage levels
B) To determine current flow
C) To check for loose connections
D) To detect insulation degradation or faults
A) Grounded equipment
B) Non-insulated equipment
C) Damaged equipment
D) High-voltage equipment
A) To create an electrical circuit
B) To increase voltage levels
C) To provide a safe path for electrical faults to earth
D) To reduce electrical resistance
A) The power supply
B) The speed setting
C) The voltage rating of the motor
D) The color of the motor wires
A) Wire cutter
B) Screwdriver
C) Needle-nose pliers
D) Wire stripping tool
A) To generate electricity
B) To distribute electricity to homes
C) To step up or step down voltage levels
C) To step up or step down voltage levels
A) Voltmeter
B) Ammeter
C) Continuity tester
D) Oscilloscope
A) Residential
B) Commercial
C) Industrial
D) All of these
A) Grounding inspection
B) Dusting and cleaning
C) Insulation resistance testing
D) Lubrication
A) Resistor
B) Capacitor
C) Diode
D) Transformer
A) Connecting to a power source
B) Creating a path for fault current to earth
C) Reducing electrical resistance
D) Adding more wires to a circuit
A) Capacitor
B) Inductor
C) Resistor
D) Transistor
A) 120 volts
B) 220–240 volts
C) 480 volts
D) 600 volts
A) Red
B) Green
C) Blue or black
D) White or gray
A) Capacitor
B) Diode
C) Transistor
D) Resistor
A) To show the physical layout of components
B) To illustrate the color-coding of wires
C) To depict how components are connected and function
D) To provide instructions for circuit assembly
A) To amplify signals
B) To regulate voltage
C) To switch high currents using a small control current
D) To store energy
A) Series connection
B) Parallel connection
C) Ground connection
D) Cross-connection
A) Face shield
B) Hard hat
C) Welding helmet
D) Safety goggles
A) Alternating Current
B) Always Charged
C) Amplified Circuit
D) Active Connection
A) Greater than individual resistance
B) Less than any individual resistance
C) Equal to the sum of resistances
D) Equal to reciprocal of resistances
A) They are all the same
B) They add up to total voltage
C) They subtract from total voltage
D) They are inversely proportional
A) To measure voltage
B) To check for open or broken connections
C) To regulate current flow
D) To test resistance
A) Capacitor
B) Diode
C) Transistor
D) Fuse
A) Generate electricity
B) Step up voltage
C) Transmit power long distance
D) Distribute power locally
A) Relay
B) Thermostat
C) Variable Frequency Drive (VFD)
D) Push button
A) Main panel
B) Subpanel
C) Substation
D) Control panel
A) Emergency supply
B) Main electrical panel
C) Industrial automation panel
D) Lighting control unit
A) To increase energy
B) To ensure stable supply
C) To prevent shock
D) To reduce time
A) To identify equipment
B) To keep away people
C) To prevent accidental energization
D) To make it official
A) Control current direction
B) Increase resistance
C) Prevent overcurrent damage
D) Generate power
A) Dress code compliance
B) Equipment tracking
C) Authorize/control electrical work
D) Schedule breaks
A) Distribute load evenly
B) Reduce voltage
C) Disconnect non-essential loads
D) Increase current flow
A) Warmth
B) Dexterity
C) Prevent electric shock
D) Better grip
A) Toggle switch
B) Pressure switch
C) Thermostat
D) Rotary switch
A) Goggles
B) Non-conductive tools
C) Wear PPE
D) Wet hands
A) Increase resistance
B) Reduce current
C) Protect and encase wiring
D) Regulate voltage
A) Greater than any one
B) Less than any one
C) Equal to sum
D) Reciprocal of sum
A) Aluminum
B) Copper
C) Steel
D) PVC
A) Resistor
B) Capacitor
C) Diode
D) Transistor
A) Store energy
B) Block DC
C) Provide low-resistance path
D) Oppose changes in current
A) Increase resistance
B) Reduce energy use
C) Prevent corrosion
D) Improve efficiency
A) Only in winter
B) Only with chemicals
C) When risk of arc flash or fire
D) Only during testing
A) Regulate voltage
B) Increase current
C) Prevent overcurrent
D) Amplify signal
A) Joule
B) Ohm
C) Ampere
D) Coulomb
A) Replace components
B) Measure voltage
C) Disassemble
D) Turn off power
A) 120 volts
B) 220–240 volts
C) 480 volts
D) 600 volts
A) Resistor
B) Capacitor
C) Inductor
D) Diode
A) Protect against surges
B) Remote control
C) Isolate circuit for safety
D) Measure current