Any2Quiz
CBSE / 10 / Science / Physics

Current Electricity Quiz - CBSE Class 10 Science

Free practice quiz: Current Electricity (CBSE Class 10 Science). 19 multiple-choice questions with answers and explanations. Play online, no sign-up needed.

Play all 19 questions free

Sample questions

  1. What is the unit of electric current?

    1. Volt
    2. Ampere
    3. Ohm
    4. Watt
    Show answer

    Answer: B. Ampere

    The unit of electric current is Ampere. This is a standard unit of measurement for current in physics.

  2. If the resistance in a circuit increases, what happens to the current?

    1. Increases
    2. Decreases
    3. Remains the same
    4. Fluctuates
    Show answer

    Answer: B. Decreases

    According to Ohm's Law, current is inversely proportional to resistance. If resistance increases, current decreases.

  3. What is the primary function of a fuse in an electric circuit?

    1. To convert AC to DC
    2. To increase the resistance
    3. To protect the circuit from overloading
    4. To decrease the current
    Show answer

    Answer: C. To protect the circuit from overloading

    A fuse is a safety device that protects an electric circuit from excessive current by melting and breaking the circuit when the current exceeds a certain threshold.

  4. What happens to the total current when more branches are added to a parallel circuit?

    1. Increases
    2. Decreases
    3. Remains the same
    4. Becomes zero
    Show answer

    Answer: A. Increases

    Adding more branches to a parallel circuit provides additional paths for the current to flow, hence increasing the total current drawn from the power supply.

  5. How does cross-sectional area affect the resistance of a wire?

    1. Increases resistance
    2. Decreases resistance
    3. Has no effect
    4. Doubles resistance
    Show answer

    Answer: B. Decreases resistance

    Resistance decreases as the cross-sectional area of a wire increases because a larger area allows more electrons to pass through simultaneously, reducing opposition to flow.

Take the full quiz

More quizzes

Browse all Physics quizzes