Circuit Theory MCQs (Part-13)

What is mesh analysis used for?

A Current
B Impedance
C Voltage
D Power

What does the superposition theorem help calculate?

A Impedance
B Current
C Voltage
D Power

What does Thevenin’s theorem simplify?

A Current division
B Voltage sources
C Complex circuits
D Power loss

What is the primary use of Norton’s theorem?

A Current division
B Voltage source simplification
C Analyze power loss
D Simplify current sources

In AC circuit analysis, what does impedance represent?

A Total opposition to current
B Voltage and current relation
C Resistance only
D Current flow

What happens in a series RLC circuit at resonance?

A Voltage is zero
B Current is zero
C Impedance is minimum
D Impedance is maximum

What does the maximum power transfer theorem state?

A Power loss is minimized
B Load resistance equals source resistance
C Voltage equals resistance
D Impedance must be zero

What does transient response describe in a circuit?

A Voltage regulation
B Steady-state behavior
C Power consumption
D Initial current behavior

How is the impedance of a pure resistor in an AC circuit?

A Zero
B Infinite
C Equal to resistance
D Equal to reactance

In mesh analysis, what does each mesh represent?

A Current path
B Impedance
C Voltage source
D Resistance

What is the phase relationship between voltage and current in a purely inductive circuit?

A No phase shift
B 90° out of phase
C In phase
D 180° out of phase

What does the steady-state response of a circuit represent?

A Energy storage
B Initial voltage
C Long-term behavior
D Current change

In nodal analysis, what does each node represent?

A Current
B Voltage
C Resistance
D Connection point

What is the reactance of a pure capacitor in an AC circuit?

A Increases with frequency
B Decreases with frequency
C Zero
D Equal to resistance

What does Thevenin’s theorem help simplify?

A Current paths
B Voltage sources
C Complex circuits
D Impedance