MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS IN
GENERAL ENGINEERING AND APPLIED APPLIED SCIENCES SCIENCES By Randy O. Allado Emmylou R. Edulan Jer!" D. Lee Adran S. Paala #oodro$ B. Pno
ENCODED B%& ANDRADE' Carolne T. GARCIA' (r)na Nonna H. GIRAO' Ed$ard Jo*e+, D. LAQUI' Lou*e Ruelyn J. LOREN-O' Luer Bree!, B. RI(ERA' Blly Joe S. SAMONTE' Adran A. SANTOLLO' Dan Aln
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS IN
THERMOD%NAMICS General En)neern) and A++led S!en!e* By Randy O. Allado Emmylou R. Edulan Jer!" D. Lee Adran S. Paala #oodro$ B. Pno
ENCODED B%& GARCIA' (r)na Nonna H.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS IN
THERMOD%NAMICS General En)neern) and A++led S!en!e* By Randy O. Allado Emmylou R. Edulan Jer!" D. Lee Adran S. Paala #oodro$ B. Pno
ENCODED B%& GARCIA' (r)na Nonna H.
1. Thermodynamics is the study of heat and its transformation which stems from Greek
words meaning _________. a. transformation of heat b. transformation of energy c. moemen/ o0 ,ea/ d. movement of matter 2. What is the Si unit for temperature? a. 1eln b. Celsius c. Fahrenheit d. ankine 3. The energy that flows from higher temperature o!"ect to a lower temperature o!"ect
!ecause of the difference in temperature is called a. ,ea/ b. temperature c. thermodynamics cycle d. energy flow 4. The amount of heat energy per kilogram that must !e added or removed when a su!stance
changes from one phase to another. a. specific heat b. heat of e#pansion c. la/en/ ,ea/ d. useful heat 5. The change in physical si$e of a su!stance when its temperature changes. a. intensive property b. e#tensive property c. volume e#pansion d. /,ermal e2+an*on
%. & stres stresss which develops develops within within an o!"ect o!"ect when when it attempts attempts to to e#pand or contract contract in in response to a temperature changes' !ut cannot' due to !eing held rigidly in place. a. elongat ngatiion 3. /,er /,erma mall */r */re** c. e#pa e#pans nsio ion n cont contra ract ctio ion n d. ther therma mall e#p e#pan ansi sion on (. The energy energy associated associated with with individual individual molecul molecules es in a gas' li)uid li)uid or solid. solid. a. Spec Specif ifiic *ne *nerrgy !. +olecular *nergy !. In/e In/ern rnal al En Ener er)y )y d. ,hase *n *nergy
-. The heat per unit mass per degree change in temperature that must !e supplied or removed to change the temperature of a su!stance. a. S+e!0! Hea/ Ca+a!/y !. /atent 0eat c. 0eat of Transformation d. 1nternal 0eat 2. The pressure of the vapor phase of a su!stance that is in e)uili!rium with the li)uid or solid phase. a. ,hase ,ressure 3. E4ul3rum (a+or Pre**ure c. Specific ,ressure d. *)uili!rium ,hase ,ressure 34. 5apor pressure depends only on _________. a. pressure !. force c. volume d. /em+era/ure 33. & plot of pressure vs. temperature for a given su!stance showing the various phases possi!le for that particular su!stance. a. P,a*e da)ram !. ,6T diagram c. Wein 7iagram d. 0istogram 38. _________ is the grand total of all energies inside a su!stance. a. In/ernal Ener)y !. Grand *nergy c. &tomic *nergy d. *lemental *nergy 39. The _________ is defined as the amount of heat re)uired to change the temperature of 3 gram of water !y 3 Celsius degree. a. specific heat !. latent heat c. :oule d. !alore 3;. _________ is a measure of the average kinetic energy per molecule in a su!stance. a. movement 3. /em+era/ure c. heat d. mass
3<. _________ the very small =* still present in molecules at a!solute $ero temperature. a. internal =* !. &tomic kinetic energy !. -ero5Pon/ Ener)y d. Su!liminal *nergy 3%. Convert the change of temperature from 84>C to 94>C to =elvin scale. a. 67 1 !. 829 = c. 949 = d. 8(9 = 3(. _________ is a thermodynamic potential which measures the useful@ work o!taina!le from a closed thermodynamic system at a constant temperature and volume. a. useful work !. energy consumed !. Helm,ol/8 0ree ener)y d. =inetic *nergy 3-. 0ow much will the length of a 3.4 km section of concrete highway change if the temperature varies from 63<>C in winter to ;3>C in summer? a. 7.9: m !. 8.8 m c. 9.3 m d. 4.;( m 32. Two 38 ft sections of aluminium siding are placed end to end on the outside wall of house. 0ow large a gap should !e left !etween the pieces to prevent !uckling if the temperature can change !y <<>C? a. 4.83 m !. 4.3- m c. 4.93 in d. 7.6; n 84. What is the amount of radiant energy received each second over each s)uare meter that is at right angles to the sunAs rays at the top of the atmosphere? a. 6<77 J !. %444 : c. 34444 : d. -44 : 83. _________ is a thermodynamic potential that measures the useful@ or process6initiating work o!taina!le from an isothermal' iso!aric thermodynamic system. a. 7u6,ont ,otential 3. G33* 0ree ener)y
c. a!$6*ccles *nergy d. Claussius *nergy 88. &ll the energy we consume ultimately !ecomes _________. a. ,ea/ !. depleted c. e#hausted d. work 89. _________is the partial pressure of water vapor at the e#isting temperature divided !y the e)uili!rium vapor pressure of water at the e#isting temperature. a. vacuum pressure 3. rela/e ,umd/y c. a!solute pressure d. vapor pressure 8;. _________ is the transition of a given su!stance from the solid to the gas phase with no intermediate li)uid stage. a. Convection !. Conduction c. adiation d. Su3lma/on 8<. & process in which heat energy is transferred !y the flow of fluid. a. Cone!/on !. Conduction c. adiation d. Su!limation 8%. 1n order to use a su!stance to make a thermometer the su!stance must _________ with a temperature change. a. e#pand !. contract !. !,an)e d. increase 8(. For most solids' the coefficient of volume e#pansion is _________ the coefficient of linear e#pansion. a. unrelated to !. proportional to c. twice d. /,ree /me* 8-. The volume of a given amount of water _________ as the temperature decreases from ;>C to 4>C. a. decreases
3. n!rea*e* c. remains constant d. none of the a!ove
82. The gas in a constant gas thermometer cooled to a!solute $ero would have _________. a. no volume 3. no +re**ure c. $ero temperature at all scales d. none of the a!ove 94. Bn a day when the partial pressure of water vapor remains constant' what happens as the temperature rises? a. the relative humidity increases 3. /,e rela/e ,umd/y de!rea*e* c. the relative humidity remains constant d. the air would eventually !ecome saturated 93. The flow of a fluid when heat is transferred !y convection. a. placidity !. mass flow !. !one!/on !urren/ d. heat transfer 98. &n ideali$ed perfect a!sor!er and perfect emitter of radiation. a. elastic material !. transponder material c. Teflon d. 3la!"3ody 99. & process !y which heat is transferred through a material without a !ulk movement of the material. a. Convection 3. Condu!/on c. adiation d. *mission 9;. 1s the amount of a su!stance that contains &vogadroAs num!er of atomsmolecules. a. mass !. matter !. )ram5mole d. volume 9<. The distri!ution of particle speeds in an ideal gas at a given temperature. a. velocity of propagation !. escape velocity !. Ma2$ell *+eed D*/r3u/on
d. terminal velocity 9%. & convection process in which an e#ternal device' such as a fan' is used to produce the fluid flow. a. =or!ed Cone!/on !. *#ternal Convection c. ,lacid Convection d. Thermionic Convection 9(. & _________ is a )uantity whose value at any state is independent of the path or process used to reach that state. a. cycle !. path function !. +on/ 0un!/on d. process 9-. & _________ is a )uantity whose value depends on the path followed during a particular change in state. a. +a/, 0un!/on !. point function c. process d. cycle 92. The contact surface shared !y !oth the system and the surroundings is called _________. a. wall 3. 3oundary c. interface d. intersection ;4. & closed system is also known as _________. a. isolated system !. closed container !. !on/rol ma** d. control volume ;3. Bpen system is also known as _________. a. isolated system !. closed container c. control mass d. !on/rol olume ;8. /i)uid hydrogen !oils at 3(=. What is the temperature in degrees Celsius? a. 824 !. %9 c. 6384 d. 5>?9
;9. When a solid melts' a. the temperature of the su!stance increases. !. the temperature of the su!stance decreases. c. heat leaves the su!stance. d. ,ea/ en/er* /,e *u3*/an!e. ;;. 0ow many kilocalories of heat are re)uired to heat (<4 g of water from 9<>C to <<>C. a. 6? !. 3<44 c. 3.< # 34D; d. %.9 # 34D; ;<. Which of the following does not determine the amount of internal energy an o!"ect has? a. temperature !. amount of material c. type of material d. *,a+e o0 /,e o3@e!/ ;%. Which of the following have the highest thermal conductivities? a. li)uids !. gases !. me/al* d. solids other than metals ;(. 1dentical o!"ects of four different materials are heated to the same high temperature. Which of the following would least likely !urn you r hand if touched? a. aluminium !. !rass !. )la** d. concrete ;-. &s we heat a gas at constant pressure' its volume a. n!rea*e* !. decreases c. stays the same d. none of the a!ove ;2. The volume of an ideal gas is directly proportional to its a. pressure !. Celsius temperature !. 1eln /em+era/ure d. Fahrenheit temperature <4. &n ideal gas is maintained at constant temperature. 1f the pressure on the gas is dou!led' the volume is a. increased fourfold
!. dou!led !. redu!ed 3y ,al0 d. decreased !y a )uarter <3. 1f the =elvin temperature of an ideal gas is dou!led' what happens to the rms speed of the molecules in the gas? a. / n!rea*e* 3y a 0a!/or o0 *4uare roo/ o0 > !. it increases !y a factor of 8 c. it increases !y factor of ; d. none of the a!ove <8. & function of state that is associated with disorder in the system and environment. a. enthalpy 3. en/ro+y c. law of diminishing return d. /en$A /aw <9. Eo volume changes occur during this type of process a. 1so!aric process !. 1somillimetric process c. 1socaloric process d. I*o!,or! +ro!e** <;. The !oiling of water into steam in an open container is an e#ample of aan _________ process. a. adia!atic !. isochoric !. *o3ar! d. $ero work <<. When li)uid water is converted to steam at 344>C' the entropy of water a. n!rea*e* !. decreases c. remains the same d. none of the a!ove <%. Bnly energy can cross the !oundaries. a. Clo*ed *y*/em !. Bpen system c. 1solated system d. 1soenergetic system <(. The temperature at which the vapor pressure e#actly e)uals one atm is called _________. a. !oiling temperature 3. normal 3oln) +on/ c. triple point
d. point of infliction <-. +i#ture of li)uid and steam of the same su!stance in which !oth are at saturation temperature. a. dry steam !. current steam !. $e/ */eam d. aerosol <2. The term _________ is traditionally used to descri!e steam issuing from condensate receiver vents and open6ended condensate discharge lines from steam traps. a. dry steam !. wet steam c. phase steam d. 0la*, */eam %4. 7efined as the ratio of weight of dry steam to the weight of stuff. a. dryne** 0ra!/on !. 5apori$ation c. fusion d. super heated steam %3. What device measures infrared radiation !elow? a. thermocouple 3. /,ermo+le c. thermodynamic device d. thermos %8. When an o!"ect undergoes thermal e#pansion' a. any ,ole* n /,e o3@e!/ e2+and a* $ell !. any holes in the o!"ect remain the same c. mass increases d. molecular activities would cease %9. _________ is the )uantity of heat re)uired to raise the temperature of one pound of water 3 F> from %9 >F to %; >F. a. one :oule !. one calorie c. one watt d. one BTU %;. oiling temperature of a material is dependent on its _________. a. volume !. power c. heat d. +re**ure
%<. Thermos was invented !y _________. a. Sir &rthur Conan 7oyle !. Sir Fredrich the Great c. Thomas *dison d. Sr Jame* De$ar %%. +ost cooking activities involve _________ process. a. 1sochoric !. 1sothermal !. I*o3ar! d. 1sovolumic %(. &dia!atic heating and &dia!atic cooling really means _________ and _________ respectively. a. ra*n) /,e /em+ and lo$ern) /,e /em+ !. maintaining the pressure and changing the temperature c. decreasing the volume and increasing the pressure d. lowering the temp and raising the temp %-. The statement heat cannot !y itself flow from one !ody into a hotter !ody@ is governed !y _________. a. the first law of thermodynamics 3. /,e *e!ond la$ o0 /,ermodynam!* c. the third law of thermodynamics d. the $eroth law of thermodynamics %2. 1t is impossi!le for any process to have as its sole result the transfer of heat from a cooler to a hotter !ody a. CarnotAs statement 3. Clau*u* */a/emen/ c. ankine statement d. Gauss statement (4. _________ is the average distance a molecule moves !efore colliding with another molecule. a. mean 0ree +a/, !. path allowance c. compacting factor d. molecular space (3. Find the pressure due to a column of mercury (;.4 cm high. a. 23.-4 # 34D9 EmD8 !. (9.<% # 34D8 EmD8 !. .;9 2 67< Nm> d. -(.8 # 34D; EmD8
(8. oughly what is the total weight of air in the entire earth? a. 3 # 34D< tons !. 8 # 34D% tons !. 9 2 676? /on* d. - # 34D34 tons (9. _________ is defined as that e)uivalent to the pressure due to a column of mercury (%cm long. a. surface pressure !. gage pressure !. */andard a/mo*+,er! +re**ure d. iso!aric pressure (;. 1f any e#ternal pressure is applied to a confined fluid' the pressure will !e increased at every point in the fluid !y the amount of the e#ternal pressure is known as _________. a. TorricelliAs law !. arometric law c. EewtonAs Second law d. Pa*!al* la$ (<. What type of pressure cannot !e used for oyleAs /aw? a. &tmospheric ,ressure 3. Gau)e Pre**ure c. Surface ,ressure d. 1so!aric ,ressure (%. To displace a cu!ic foot of fresh water' you need _________ force. a. 9>.< l3 !. 2.-3 l! c. (% l! d. (%4 l! ((. The force per unit length across such a line in the surface is called _________. a. force per length 3. *ur0a!e /en*on c. ,ressure d. 7ensity (-. The speed at which a li)uid escapes from a vessel through an orifice is given !y _________. a. &rchimedes ,rinciple !. *vangelistaAs /aw !. Torr!ell* T,eorem d. ernoulliAs *)uation
(2. The process of one su!stance mi#ing with another !ecause of molecular motion is called _________. a. d00u*on !. viscosity c. streamline flow d. solution -4. When was the Einth General Conference on Weights and +easures decided to a!andon centigrade and used Celsius 1nstead? a. 32<4 !. 329% c. 32<( d. 6<; -3. _________ is the temperature to which the air must !e cooled' at constant pressure' to produce saturation. a. relative humidity !. triple point temperature !. de$ +on/ d. critical point -8. _________ is a succession of changes that ends with the return of the !ody or system to its initial state. a. process !. system c. e)uili!rium d. !y!le -9. 1ntensive properties of a system are called _________. a. Bul" Pro+er/e* !. 1nnate ,roperties c. Eatural ,roperties d. 1nside ,roperties -;. 1n thermodynamics' a throttling process' also called a _________' is a type of isenthalpic process where a li)uid or gas is cooled as it passes from a higher pressure state to a lower pressure state. a. ankine ,rocess !. Carnot Cycle !. Joule5T,om*on +ro!e** d. efrigeration process -<. Gasoline and 7iesel *ngines are !est descri!ed !y the _________. a. O//o Cy!le !. urnign Cycle c. Shikki Cycle d. Shapa A *lli Cycle
-%. Twenty grams of ice at 4>C melts to water at 4>C. 0ow much does the entropy of the 84g change in this process? a. 94.< := 3. ><.9 J1 c. 83.9 := d. 3<.( := -(. The first law of thermodynamics is !ased on which of the following principles? a. conservation of mass !. the enthalpy6entropy relationship c. action reaction d. !on*era/on o0 ener)y --. 1f a system a!sor!s <44 cal of heat at the same time does ;44: of work' find the change in internal energy of the system. a. 3;44 : 3. 6:77 J c. 3244 : d. 3<44 : -2. & gas is enclosed in a cylinder with a weighted piston as the top !oundary. The gas is heated and e#pands from a volume of 4.4; m9 to 4.34 m9 at a constant pressure of 844 k,a. Find the work done on the system. a. < k: !. 3< k: c. 34 k: d. 6> "J 24. & simple steam engine receives steam from the !oiler at 3-4>C and e#hausts directly into the air at 344>C. What is the upper limit of its efficiency? a. 33.8- H !. 9%.(( H c. 84.9% H d. 6:.99 23. 0eat which causes a change in temperature of a su!stance. a. /atent heat 3. Sen*3le ,ea/ c. Specific heat d. 0eat of Fusion 28. Who coined the term latent heat? a. :ohn Thompson !. Studey aker c. :oe di +aggio d. Jo*e+, Bla!"
29. Which of the following cannot !e measured !y a thermometer? a. La/en/ Hea/ !. Sensi!le 0eat c. Specific 0eat d. 0eat of Fusion 2;. 1t is generally accepted as a law of nature that although one may closely approach 4 =elvin it is impossi!le actually to reach it. a. First /aw of thermodynamics !. Second /aw of thermodynamics !. T,rd La$ o0 /,ermodynam!* d. Ieroth /aw of thermodynamics 2<. Bne calorie is e)ual to _________. a. 33-4 W.h 3. 6;97 #., c. 39%4 W.h d. 38<4 W.h 2%. & _________ is a reversi!le process in which there is transfer of heat and takes place according to the relation p5DnJC where n is any constant. a. Poly/ro+! +ro!e** !. *ntropy c. 1deal Gas /aw d. Carnot Cycle 2(. The flow through an open system is _________ if all properties at each point within the system remain constant with respect to time. a. streamline flow 3. */eady 0lo$ c. constant flow d. alge!raic flow 2-. The most efficient cycle that can operate !etween two constant temperature reservoir is the _________. a. Btto Cycle !. /a$are Cycle c. 1sothermal Cycle d. Carno/ Cy!le 22. The flow energy of 3<4 / of a fluid passing a !oundary to a system is 334 k:. 7etermine the pressure at this point a. :FF.FF "Pa !. -99.99 k,a c. 299.99 k,a
d. %99.99 k,a
344. Who is the father of thermodynamics? a. /a$are Carnot 3. Sad Carno/ c. William Thompson d. udolf Classius
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS IN
CHEMISTR% General En)neern) and A++led S!en!e* By Randy O. Allado Emmylou R. Edulan Jer!" D. Lee Adran S. Paala #oodro$ B. Pno
ENCODED B%& GIRAO' Ed$ard Jo*e+, D. 3. &n instrument that separates particles of different isotopic composition and measure their individual relative masses. A. ma** *+e!/rome/er
. !arometer
C. hygrometer 7. hydrometer 8. These are compounds containing water molecules loosely !ound to the other components. &. isotope B. ,ydra/e*
C. ion 7. mi#ture 9. 1f a more active element replaces a less active one in a compound' the reaction isK &. com!ustion reactions B. re+la!emen/ rea!/on*
C. metathesis 7. neutrali$ation ;. 1f a single reactant is transformed !y heat or electricity into two or more products' the type of reaction is A. de!om+o*/on
. com!ination C. displacement 7. dou!le displacement <. The numerical value for standard pressure of an y gas is &. (% mm 0g . (%4 cm 0g C. :97 mm H)
7. (.% cm 0g %. &ny process e#tracting the metal in a fused state is called &. Calcination . oasting C. Smel/n)
7. Froth flotation process
(. Which of the following does not change with change in temperature? &. volume B. ma**
C. pressure 7. density -. & device used to measure density. &. manometer B. ,ydrome/er
C. spectrometer 7. densimeter 2. The statement mass is neither created nor destroyed in a chemical reaction@ is known asK A. T,e la$ o0 !on*era/on o0 ma**
. The law of constant composition C. The law of multiple proportions 7. The law of chemical reaction 34. What kind of chemical !ond will form in !inary compounds where the electronegativity difference !etween atoms is greater than 8.4 A. Ion! Bond
. Covalent ond C. +etallic ond 7. Chemical ond 33. What kind of chemical !ond will form in !inary compounds where the electronegativity difference !etween atoms is less than 3.
. 1onic ond C. +etallic ond 7. Chemical ond
38. The element which has a mass of a!out 2 amu is erylium LeM' atomic num!er ;. What is the charge on the e atom? &. N; . NC. 6; D. Neu/ral
39. The hori$ontal arrangement of elements of increasing atomic num!er in a ,eriodic ta!le is calledK A. +erod
. group C. family 7. row 3;. Compounds which contain only car!on and hydrogen are called &. polymorphs B. ,ydro!ar3on*
C. polycar!on 7. plastics 3<. The property of li)uid which descri!es their resistance to flow is called A. *!o*/y
. elasticity C. glueyness 7. stickiness 3%. 1n o#idation6reduction or redo# reactions the component receiving the electrons is called &. reductant . reducing agent C. o2dan/
7. acceptor
3(. The mass that enters into a chemical reaction remains the unchanged as a result of the reaction. 1n precise formK mass is neither created nor destroyed. This is known asK A. /,e la$ o0 !on*era/on o0 ma**
. the law of definite proportion C. the law of multiple proportion 7. law of conservation of energy 3-. When the same elements can form two different two compounds' the ratio of masses of one of the elements in the two compounds is a small whole num!er relative to a given mass of the other element. This is known asK &. The law of constant composition . The law of conservation of mass C. T,e la$ o0 mul/+le +ro+or/on
7. The law of conservation of energy 32. The ratio of density of the test li)uid to the density of a reference /i)uid is calledK A. *+e!0! )ra/y
. relative gravity C. specific weight 7. relative weight 84. 0ow many electrons are there in a covalent !ond? &. 9 B. >
C. ; 7. 83. The S1 unit of temperature is &. Fahrenheit B. 1eln
C. Celsius 7. ankine
88. The elements that a compound is composed of are present in fi#ed and precise proportion !y mass. This is known asK A. /,e la$ o0 !on*/an/ !om+o*/on
. the law of conservation of mass C. the law of multiple proportion 7. law of conservation of energy 89. The mass to the nearest atomic6mass unit of an atom which contains 2 protons and 34 neutrons. &. 34 amu B. 6 amu
C. 3< amu 7. 83 amu 8;. The num!er of protons in the nucleus of an atom is called A. a/om! num3er
. percent a!undance C. atomic weight 7. o#idation num!er 8<. The measure of the resistance of an o!"ect to a changed in its state of +otion is called &. momentum B. ma**
C. inertia 7. velocity 8%. efers to the agreement of a particular value with the true value. &. precision . error C. tolerance D. a!!ura!y
8(. efers to the degree of arrangement among several measurements of the same )uantity.
&. accuracy B. +re!*on
C. error 7. margin 8-. & property of matter that is often used !y che mist as an identification tag@ for a su!stance. &. mass . molarity C. den*/y
7. volume 82. ,rotons and neutrons can !e !roken down further into elementary particles called A. 4uar"*
. ions C. isotope 7. warks 94. The principle of the constant composition of compounds' originally called ,roustAs /aw@ is now known as &. The law of multiple proportion B. T,e la$ o0 de0n/e +ro+or/on
C. The law of conservation of mass 7. The law of compounds 93. The mass of an alpha a particle is how many times more than that of the *lectron? &. 3-9( times B. :F77 /me*
C. 3-82 times 7. 3<%( times 98. &toms with the same num!er of protons !ut different num!er of neutrons are called &. ions . )uarks
C. *o/o+e*
7. compounds 99. The forces that hold atoms together are c alled &. mechanical !ond . formula !ond C. atomic !ind D. !,em!al 3ond
9;. &n atom or group of atoms that has a net positive or negative charge is called A. on
. isotope C. positron 7. polymer 9<. & positive ion is called &. positron . anion C. !a/on
7. )uark 9%. & negative ion is called &. positron B. anon
C. cation 7. )uark 9(. The force of attraction !etween oppositely charged ions is called A. on! 3ondn)
. covalent !onding C. polar !onding 7. metallic !onding
9-. The hori$ontal arrangement of elements of increasing atomic in a periodic ta!le is called &. group B. +erod
C. series 7. row 92. The vertical arrangement of elements in the pe riodic ta!le is called &. period B. )rou+
C. series 7. column ;4. 1f the num!er of gas molecule is dou!led in a certain volume of a gas the pressure &. is decreased to half B. * dou3led
C. is increased to four times 7. remains unchanged ;3. & sym!olic representation to emphasi$e the valence shell of an atom is called &. argand diagram . constellation diagram C. ele!/ron do/ da)ram
7. structural formula ;8. For which elements do the num!er of electrons in their outer or valence shell correspond to their group num!er? &. transition group . no!le gas C. re+re*en/a/e or man )rou+
7. metals ;9. What is the ma#imum num!er of electrons that can fit into a p@ or!ital? &. 8
. ; C. 9
7. ;;. &toms or ions which have the same electronic configuration A. *oele!/ron!
. isometric C. iso6ionic 7. isotope ;<. Which group of the periodic ta!le is known as the alkali metals? A. Grou+ 6
. Group 8 C. Group 9 7. Group ; ;%. Which group of the periodic ta!le is known as the halogens? &. Group ; . Group < C. Group % D. Grou+ :
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS IN
ENGINEERING ECONOMICS General En)neern) and A++led S!en!e* By Randy O. Allado Emmylou R. Edulan Jer!" D. Lee Adran S. Paala #oodro$ B. Pno
ENCODED B%& LAQUI' Lou*e Ruelyn J. 3. 1t is defined to !e the capacity of a commodity to satisfy human want
&. B. C. 7.
Eecessity U/l/y /u#uries 7iscount
8. 1t is the stock that has prior to dividends. 1t usually does not !ring voting right to the owners and the dividend is fi#ed and cannot !e higher than the specified amount. &. . C. 7.
Common stock 5oting stock Pre/end */o!" Eon par value stock
9. 1t is an amount which a willing !uyer will pay to a willing seller for the property where each has e)ual advantage and is under no compulsion to !uy or sell. &. B. C. 7.
ook value Mar"e/ alue Ose value Fair value
;. ____ is the loss of value of the e)uipment with use over a period of time. 1t could mean a difference in value !etween a new asset and the use asset currently in a service. &. B. C. 7.
/oss De+re!a/on *#tracted Gain
<. &n economic condition in which there are so few suppliers of a particular product that one supplierAs actions significantly affect prices and supply. A. . C. 7.
Ol)o+oly +onopsony +onopoly ,erfect competition
%. & market where!y there is only one !uyer of an item for when there are no goods su!stitute. A. . C. 7.
Mono*ony +onopoly Bligopoly Bligopsony
(. 1t is the worth of a property as recorded in the !ook of an enterprise.
&. . C. 7.
Salvage value ,rice Boo" alue Scrap value
-. eduction in the level of nation income and output usually accompanied !y a fall in the general price level. &. B. C. 7.
7evaluation De0la/on 1nflation 7epreciation
2. & formal organi$ation of producers within industry forming a perfect collusion purposely formed to increase profit and !lock new comers from the industry. A. . C. 7.
Car/el +onopoly Corporation Competitors
34. & market situation where there is only one seller with many !uyer. A. . C. 7.
Mono+oly +onophony Bligopoly ,erfect competition
33. & market situation where there is one seller and !uyer. A. . C. 7.
Bla/eral mono+oly +onopoly Bligopoly ilateral +onopoly
38. eduction in the level of national income and output usually accompanied !y a fall in the general price level. A. . C. 7.
De0la/on 1nflation 7evaluation 7epreciation
39. & series of e)ual payments made at e)ual interval of time.
A. . C. 7.
Annu/y &morti$ation 7epreciation onds
3;. The money paid for the use of !orrowed capital. A. . C. 7.
In/ere*/ &morti$ation &nnuity onds
3<. The place where !uyers and sellers come together. A. . C. 7.
Ma"er Store argain center ,ort
3%. The value of the stock as stated on the stocks certificate &. B. C. 7.
Stock value Par alue 1nterest +aturity value
3(. & market situation in which two competing !uyers e#ert controlling influence over many sellers. &. . C. 7.
ilateral monopoly Bligopoly Duo+*ony 7uopoly
3-. & market situation in which two powerful groups or organi$ations dominate commerce in one !usiness market or commodity. &. B. C. 7.
Bligopoly Duo+oly 7uopsony duopoly
32. The type of annuity where the first payment is made after several periods' after the !eginning of the payment. &. ,erpetuity
. Brdinary annuity C. &nnuity due D. De0erred annu/y 84. The condition in which the total income e)uals the total operating e#penses. &. . C. D.
Tally ,ar value Check and !alance Brea" een
83. The amount which has !een spent or capital invested which for some reasons cannot !e retrieved. A. . C. 7.
Sun" !o*/ Fi#ed costs 7epletion cost Construction cost
88. &n o!ligation with no condition attach is called &. B. C. 7.
,ersonal Gra/u/ou* Concealed ,rivate
89. The sum of all the costs necessary to prepare a construction pro"ect for operation. &. B. C. 7.
Bperation costs Con*/ru!/on !o*/ 7epletion cost ,roduction cost
8;. The amount received from the sale of an addition unit of a product. &. B. C. 7.
+arginal cost Mar)nal reenue *#tra profit ,rime cost
8<. The amount that the property would give if sold for "unk. &. . C. 7.
:unk value Salvage value S!ra+ alue ook value
8%. The worth of the property which is e)ual to the original cost less the amount which has !een charged to depreciation. &. . C. 7.
Scrap value Salvage value Boo" alue +arket value
8(. The sum of the direct la!or cost incurred in the factory and the direct material cost of all materials that go into production is called &. . C. 7.
Eet cost +aintenance cost Prme !o*/ Bperating cost
8-. The difference !etween the present value and the worth of money at some time in the future is called &. . C. 7.
+arket value Eet value D*!oun/ 1nterest
82. The addition cost of producing one more unit is &. B. C. 7.
,rime cost Mar)nal !o*/ 7ifferential cost Sunk cost
94. & written contract !y a de!tor to pay final redemption value on an indicated date or maturity date and pay a certain sum periodically. &. B. C. 7.
&nnuity Bond &morti$ation Collateral
93. *stimated value of the property at the useful life. &. . C. 7.
+arket value Fair value Sala)e alue ook value
98. 7etermination of the actual )uantity of the materials on hand as of a given date. A. . C. 7.
P,y*!al nen/ory Counting principle Stock assessment ,eriodic material update
99. This consists of a cash and account receiva!le during the ne#t period or any other material which will !e sold. &. . C. 7.
Fi#ed assets 7eferred charges Curren/ a**e/ /ia!ility
9;. & wrong act that causes in"ury to a person or property and for which allows a claim !y the in"ured party to recover damages. &. B. C. 7.
Fraud Tor/ /i!el Scam
9<. & series of uniform payment over an infinite period of time &. . C. 7.
7epletion Capitali$ed cost Per+e/u/y 1nflation
9%. These are products or services that are re)uired to support human life and activities that will !e purchased in somewhat the same )uantity event though the price varies considera!ly. &. B. C. 7.
Commodities Ne!e**/e* 7emands /u#ury
9(. The )uantity of a certain commodity that is offered for sale at a certain price at a given place and time. &. Otility B. Su++ly C. Stocks
7. Goods 9-. 1t is sometimes called the second hand value &. B. C. 7.
Scrap value Sala)e alue ook value ,ar value
92. 7ecreases in the value of a physical property due to the passage of time. &. . C. D.
7eflation 7epletion 7eclination De+re!a/on
;4. &n association of two or more individuals for the purpose of engaging !usiness for profit. &. . C. D.
Single proprietorship ,arty Corporation Par/ner*,+
;3. The simplest form of !usiness organi$ation where in the !usiness is own entirely !y one person. &. B. C. 7.
,artnership Pro+re/or*,+ Corporation :oint venture
;8. ,arties whose consent or signature in a contract is not considered intelligent. &. . C. 7.
7ummy person +inors Demen/ed +er*on* Convict
;9. 1t is defined as the capacity of a commodity to satisfy human want. &. B. C. 7.
Satisfaction Lu2ury Eecessity Otility
;;. This occurs in a situation where a commodity or service is supplied !y a num!er of vendors and there is nothing to prevent additional vendors entering the market. A. . C. 7.
Per0e!/ !om+e//on +onophony +onopoly Cartel
;<. These are products or services that are desired !y human and will !e purchased if money is availa!le after the re)uired necessities have !een o!tained. &. . C. 7.
Commodities Eecessities Lu2ure* Supplies
;%. Grand total of the assets and operational capa!ility of a corporation. A. . C. 7.
Au/,or8ed !a+/al ,aid off capital Su!scri!ed capital 1nvestment
;(. 1t is where the original record of a !usiness transaction is recorded. &. . C. 7.
/edger Spreadsheet Journal /og!ook
;-. The length of time which the property may !e operated at a profit. &. B. C. 7.
/ife span E!onom! l0e Bperating life ,rofita!le life
;2. The right and privilege granted to an individual or corporation to do !usiness in a certain region. &. . C. D.
,ermit oyalty /icense =ran!,*e
<4. The worth of an asset as shown in the accounting records of an enterprise.
&. . C. D.
Fair value ,ar value +arket value Boo" alue
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS IN
ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT General En)neern) and A++led S!en!e* By Randy O. Allado Emmylou R. Edulan Jer!" D. Lee Adran S. Paala #oodro$ B. Pno
ENCODED B%& LAQUI' Lou*e Ruelyn J. 3. 7efined as the creative pro!lem solving process of planning' organi$ing' leading' and controlling an organi$ationAs resources to achieve its mission and o!"ectives. A. . C. 7.
Mana)emen/ ,lanning Brgani$ing Supervision
8. efers to the activity com!ining technical knowledge with the a!ility to organi$e and coordinate worker power' materials' machinery' and money.@ A. En)neern) Mana)emen/
. *ngineering +aterials C. *ngineering Brgani$ation 7. *ngineering Clu! 9. The following are considered as functions of an engineer e#cept &. . C. D.
Testing Construction Sales P,y*!al Edu!a/on
;. & function of an engineer where the engineer is engaged in the process of learning a!out nature and codifying this knowledge into usa!le theories. A. . C. 7.
Re*ear!, 7esign and 7evelopment Testing +anufacturing
<. & function of an engineer where the engineer undertakes the activity of turning a product concept to a finished physical term. &. . C. D.
esearch +anufacturing Testing De*)n and Deelo+men/
%. & function of an engineer where the engineer works in a unit where new products or parts are tested for worka!ility. &. . C. 7.
esearch 7esign and 7evelopment Te*/n) +anufacturing
(. & function of an engineer where the engineer is directly in charge of production personnel or assumes responsi!ility for the product. &. . C. D.
esearch 7esign and 7evelopment Testing Manu0a!/urn)
-. & function of an engineer where the engineer is either directly in charge of the construction personnel or may have responsi!ility for the )uality of the construction process.
A. . C. 7.
Con*/ru!/on Sales Consulting Government
2. & function of an engineer where the engineer assists the companyAs customers to meet their needs' especially those that re)uire technical e#pertise. &. . C. D.
Construction Government Consulting Sale*
34. & function of an engineer where the engineer works as consultant of any individual or organi$ation re)uiring his services. &. . C. 7.
Construction Sales Con*ul/n) Government
33. & function of an engineer where the engineer may find employment in the government performing any of the various tasks in regulating' monitoring' and controlling the activities of various institutions' pu!lic or private. &. . C. 7.
Construction Sales Goernmen/ Consulting
38. & function of an engineer where the engineer gets employment in a school and is assigned as a teacher of engineering courses. A. . C. 7.
Tea!,n) Government +anagement Consulting
39. & function of an engineer where the engineer is assigned to manage groups of people performing specific tasks. &. . C. 7.
Teaching Government Mana)emen/ Consulting
3;. 7efined as the process of identifying and choosing alternative courses courses of action in a manner appropriate to the demands of o f the situation. A. . C. 7.
De! De!*o *on n Ma"n Ma"n) ) *ngine *ngineeri ering ng +anagem +anagement ent 1niti nitiat atiive ,ro!l ,ro!lem em sol solvi ving ng
3<. The first step in 7ecision 7ecision making process is to &. B. C. 7.
&naly &naly$e $e enviro environm nment ent Da)n Da)no*e o*e +ro3 +ro3le lem m +ake +ake a cho choic icee &rticulate &rticulate pro!lem pro!lem or or opport opportunity unity
3%. The last step step in decision making making process is to &. . C. D.
&naly &naly$e $e enviro environm nment ent +ake +ake a cho choic icee 7iag 7iagnos nosee pro!l pro!lem em Ealua/ Ealua/ee and ada+/ ada+/ de!*o de!*on n re*ul/* re*ul/*
3(. efers to evaluation evaluation of alternatives using intuition and su!"ective "udgment. &. B. C. 7.
uanti uantitat tative ive evaluat evaluation ion Qual Qu al/a/ /a/e e eal ealua/ ua/on on ela elati tive ve evalu evaluat atio ion n Su!"ect Su!"ective ive evaluat evaluation ion
3-. efers to evaluation of alternatives alternatives using any techni)ue in a group group classified as rational rational and analytical. A. . C. 7.
Quan// Quan//a/ a/ee ealua/ ealua/on on ualit ualitati ative ve evaluat evaluation ion ela elati tive ve evalu evaluat atio ion n Su!"ect Su!"ective ive evaluat evaluation ion
32. efers to the the management function that that involves anticipating future trends and determining the !est strategies and tactics to achieve organi$ational o!"ectives. &. B. C. 7.
+ana +anage geme ment nt Plannn nn) Brga Brgani ni$i $ing ng Supe Superv rvis isio ion n
84. efers to the process of determining the ma"or goals of the organi$ation and the the policies and strategies for o!taining and using resources to achieve those goals. &. . C. 7.
Bperat Bperation ional al ,lanni ,lanning ng 1nterm 1ntermedi ediate ate ,lanni ,lanning ng S/ra/ S/ra/e) e)!! +lann +lannn) n) Seco Seconda ndary ry ,lan ,lanni ning ng
83. The top management of any firm is involved in this type type of planning. &. . C. 7.
Bperat Bperation ional al ,lanni ,lanning ng 1nterm 1ntermedi ediate ate ,lanni ,lanning ng S/ra/ S/ra/e) e)!! +lann +lannn) n) Seco Seconda ndary ry ,lan ,lanni ning ng
88. efers to the process of determining the contri!utions that su!units can make with with allocated resources. &. B. C. 7.
Bperat Bperation ional al ,lanni ,lanning ng In/er In/ermed meda/ a/ee Plannn Plannn) ) Stra Strate tegi gicc plann plannin ing g Seco Seconda ndary ry ,lan ,lanni ning ng
89. This type of planning is undertaken !y middle management. &. B. C. 7.
Bperat Bperation ional al ,lanni ,lanning ng In/er In/ermed meda/ a/ee Plannn Plannn) ) Stra Strate tegi gicc plann plannin ing g Seco Seconda ndary ry ,lan ,lanni ning ng
8;. efers to the process of determining how specific tasks tasks can !est !e accomplished on time with availa!le resources. A. . C. 7.
O+era/ O+er a/ona onall Plan Plannn nn) ) 1nterm 1ntermedi ediate ate ,lanni ,lanning ng Stra Strate tegi gicc plann plannin ing g Seco Seconda ndary ry ,lan ,lanni ning ng
8<. This type of planning is a responsi!ility of lower management. A. . C. 7.
O+era/ O+er a/ona onall Plan Plannn nn) ) 1nterm 1ntermedi ediate ate ,lanni ,lanning ng Stra Strate tegi gicc plann plannin ing g Seco Seconda ndary ry ,lan ,lanni ning ng
8%. This is the written written document or !lueprint for implementing and controlling an organi$ationAs marketing marketing activities related to particular marketing strategy. A. . C. 7.
Mar" Mar"e/ e/n n) ) Plan Plan Fina Financ ncia iall ,lan ,lan ,rodu ,roduct ctio ion n ,lan ,lan Shor Short6 t6ra range nge plan planss
8(. This is a written written document that states the the )uantity of output a company must produce in !road terms and !y product family. &. . C. 7.
+ark +arket etin ing g ,lan ,lan Fina Financ ncia iall ,lan ,lan Prod Produ! u!/o /on n Plan Plan Shor Short6 t6ra range nge plan planss
8-. 1t is a document that summari$es the current financial financial situation of the the firm' analy$es financial needs' and recommends a direction for financial activities. &. B. C. 7.
+ark +arket etin ing g ,lan ,lan =na =nan! n!a all Pla Plan n ,rodu ,roduct ctio ion n ,lan ,lan Shor Short6 t6ra range nge plan planss
82. 1t is a document that indicates the human resource needs of a company detailed in terms of )uantity and )uality and !ased on the re)uirements of the companyAs co mpanyAs strategic strategic plan. &. . C. D.
+ark +arket etin ing g ,lan ,lan Fina Financ ncia iall ,lan ,lan ,rodu ,roduct ctio ion n ,lan ,lan Human Human Re*ou Re*our!e r!e Mana) Mana)eme emen/ n/ Plan Plan
94. These are plans intended to cover a period of less than one year. First6line First6line supervisors are mostly concerned with these planes. A. . C. 7.
S,or/5ra S,or/ 5ran) n)ee +lan +lan** /ong /ong6r 6ran ange ge plan planss Stan Standi ding ng ,la ,lans ns Singl Single6 e6Os Osee ,lan ,lanss
93. These are plans covering a time time span of more than one year. year. These are are mostly undertaken !y middle and top management. &. Shor Short6 t6ra range nge plan planss B. Lon) Lon)5r 5ran an)e )e +lan +lan** C. Stan Standi ding ng ,la ,lans ns
7. Single6Ose ,lans 98. ,lans that are used again and again and they focus on managerial situations that recur repeatedly. &. . C. 7.
Short6range plans /ong6range plans S/andn) Plan* Single6Ose ,lans
99. These are !road guidelines to aid managers at every level in making decisions a!out recurring situations or function. A. . C. 7.
Pol!e* ,rocedures Guidelines ules
9;. These are plans that descri!e the e#act series of actions to !e taken in a given situation. &. B. C. 7.
,olicies Pro!edure* Guidelines ules
9<. These are statements that either re)uire or for!id a certain action. &. . C. D.
,olicies ,rocedures Guidelines Rule*
9%. Specifically developed to implement courses of action that are relatively uni)ue and are unlikely to !e repeated. &. . C. D.
Short6range plans /ong6range plans Standing ,lans Sn)le5U*e Plan*
9(. & plan which sets forth the pro"ected e#penditure for a certain activity and e#plains where the re)uired funds will come from. &. ,ro"ect B. Bud)e/ C. ,rogram
7. Financial Statement 9-. & plan designed to coordinate a large set of activities. &. . C. 7.
,ro"ect udget Pro)ram Financial Statement
92. & plan that is usually more limited in scope than a program and is sometimes prepared to support a program. A. . C. 7.
Pro@e!/ udget ,rogram Financial Statement
;4. & management function which refers to the structuring of resources and activities to accomplish o!"ectives in an efficient and effective manner. A. . C. 7.
Or)an8n) ,lanning Supervising Structure
;3. The arrangement or relationship of positions within an organi$ation. &. . C. D.
Brgani$ing ,lanning Supervising S/ru!/ure
;8. This is a form of departmentali$ation in which everyone engaged in one functional activity' such as engineering or marketing' is grouped into one unit. A. . C. 7.
=un!/onal Or)an8a/on ,roduct or +arket Brgani$ation +atri# Brgani$ation 7ivisi!le Brgani$ation
;9. This type of organi$ation is very effective in similar firms especially single !usiness firms where key activities revolve around well6defined skills and areas of speciali$ation@. A. =un!/onal Or)an8a/on . ,roduct or +arket Brgani$ation C. +atri# Brgani$ation
7. 7ivisi!le Brgani$ation ;;. This refers to the organi$ation of a company !y a division that !rings together all those involved with a certain type of product or customer. &. B. C. 7.
Functional Brgani$ation Produ!/ or Mar"e/ Or)an8a/on +atri# Brgani$ation 7ivisi!le Brgani$ation
;<. This is appropriate for a large corporation with many product lines in several related industries. &. B. C. 7.
Functional Brgani$ation Produ!/ or Mar"e/ Or)an8a/on +atri# Brgani$ation 7ivisi!le Brgani$ation
;%. &n organi$ational structure in which each employee reports !oth a functional or division manager and to a pro"ect or group manager. &. . C. 7.
Functional Brgani$ation ,roduct or +arket Brgani$ation Ma/r2 Or)an8a/on 7ivisi!le Brgani$ation
;(. efers to a managerAs right to tell su!ordinates what to do and then see that they do it. A. . C. 7.
Lne au/,or/y Staff authority Functional authority 0ead authority
;-. & staff specialistAs right to give advice to a superior. &. B. C. 7.
/ine authority S/a00 au/,or/y Functional authority 0ead authority
;2. & specialistAs right to oversee lower level personnel involved in that specialty' regardless of where the personnel are in the organi$ation. &. /ine authority . Staff authority C. =un!/onal au/,or/y
7. 0ead authority <4. & committee created for a short6term purpose and have a limited life. A. . C. 7.
Ad ,o! !omm//ee Standing committee Sinking committee +idget committee
<3. & permanent committee that deals with issues on an ongoing !asis. &. B. C. 7.
&d hoc committee S/andn) !omm//ee Sinking committee +idget committee
<8. 7efined as the management function that determines human resource needs' recruits' selects' trains' and develops human resources for "o!s created !y an organi$ation. &. . C. D.
esourcing ecruitment 0iring S/a00n)
<9. &n assessment of future human resource needs in relation to the current capa!ilities of the organi$ation. A. . C. 7.
=ore!a*/n) Control ,rogramming ecruitment
<;. efers to translation of the forecasted human resource needs to personnel o!"ectives and goals. &. . C. 7.
Forecasting Control Pro)rammn) ecruitment
<<. This refers to monitoring human resource action plans and evaluating their success. &. B. C. 7.
Forecasting Ealua/on and Con/rol ,rogramming ecruitment
<%. efers to attracting )ualified persons to apply for vacant positions in the company so that those who are !est suited to serve the company may !e selected. &. . C. D.
Forecasting *valuation and Control ,rogramming Re!ru/men/
<(. efers to the act of choosing from those that are availa!le than individuals most likely to succeed on the "o!. &. . C. 7.
Forecasting *valuation and Control Sele!/on Training
<-. 1n this staffing procedure' the new employee is provided with the necessary information a!out the company and will !e introduced to the immediate working environment and co6 workers. &. B. C. 7.
,erformance &ppraisal Indu!/on and Oren/a/on Training and 7evelopment +onetary ewards
<2. efers to the learning that is provided in order to improve performance on the present "o!. &. . C. 7.
,erformance &ppraisal 1nduction and Brientation Trann) and Deelo+men/ +onetary ewards
%4. efers to a movement !y a person into a position of higher pay and greater responsi!ilities and which is given as a reward for competenc e and am!ition. &. B. C. 7.
+onetary reward Promo/on 7emotion Transfer
%3. The movement of a person to a different "o! at the same or similar level of responsi!ility in the organi$ation.
&. . C. D.
+onetary reward ,romotion 7emotion Tran*0er
%8. The movement from one position to another which has less pay or responsi!ility attached to it. 1t is used as a form of punishment or as a temporary measure to keep an employee until he is offered a higher position. &. . C. 7.
Separation ,romotion Demo/on Transfer
%9. *ither a voluntary or involuntary termination of an employee. A. . C. 7.
Se+ara/on Transfer Termination 7emotion
%;. & process of sharing information through sym!ols' including words and message. &. B. C. 7.
Counseling Commun!a/on 0ypnotism /anguage
%<. Function of communication that can !e used for decision6making at various work levels in the organi$ation. A. . C. 7.
In0orma/on =un!/on *motive Function +otivation Function Control Function
%%. & function of communication used as a means to motivate employees to commit themselves to the organi$ations o!"ectives. &. . C. 7.
1nformation Function *motive Function Mo/a/on =un!/on Control Function
%(. Function of communication that deals when feelings are repressed in the organi$ation' employees are affected !y an#iety' which' in turn' affects performance.
&. B. C. 7.
1nformation Function Emo/e =un!/on +otivation Function Control Function
%-. & form of communication transmitted through hearing or sight. A. . C. 7.
(er3al Bral Written Eonver!al
%2. & means of conveying message through !ody language' as well as the use of time' space' touch' clothing' appearance and aesthetic elements. &. . C. D.
5er!al Bral Written Noner3al
(4. efers to the process of activating !ehavior' sustaining it' and directing it toward a particular goal. &. B. C. 7.
Suppression Mo/a/on ,raising Onification
(3. The following are considered as factors contri!uting to motivation e#ceptK &. . C. D.
Willingness to do a "o! Self6confidence in carrying out a task Eeeds satisfaction In0eror/y !om+le2
(8. The following are considered theories of +otivation e#ceptK &. . C. D.
+aslowAs Eeeds 0ierarchy Theory *#pectancy Theory 0er$!ergAs Two6Factor Theory Ga)arn* T,eory
(9. 1t is a management function which involves influencing others to engage in the work !ehaviors necessary to reach organi$ational goals.
&. . C. 7.
Sales talk +otivation Leadn) Commanding
(;. & person who occupies a higher position has power over persons in lower positions within the organi$ation. This descri!esK A. . C. 7.
Le)/ma/e +o$er eferent power Coercive power eward power
(<. When a person has the a!ility to give rewards to any!ody who follows orders or re)uests' it termed asK &. . C. D.
/egitimate power eferent power Coercive power Re$ard +o$er
(%. When a person compels with orders through treats or punishment. &. . C. 7.
/egitimate power eferent power Coer!e +o$er eward power
((. When a person can get compliance from another !ecause the latter would want to !e identified with the former. &. B. C. 7.
/egitimate power Re0eren/ +o$er Coercive power eward power
(-. Which of the following is not a trait of an effective leaderK &. . C. D.
& high level of personal drive =nowledge of the company' industry or technology Charisma Greedy
(2. efers to the process of ascertaining whether organi$ational o!"ectives have !een achieved and determining what activities should then !e taken to achieve o!"ectives !etter in the future.
&. . C. D.
,lanning Controlling *valuation In*+e!/on
-4. & type of controlling when the management anticipates pro!lems and prevents their occurrence. A. . C. 7.
=eed 0or$ard !on/rol ,reventive control Concurrent control Feed!ack control
-3. & type of controlling when the operations are already ongoing and activities to detect variances are made. &. . C. 7.
Feed forward control ,reventive control Con!urren/ !on/rol Feed!ack control
-8. & type of controlling when information is gathered a!out a completed activity' and in order that evaluation and steps for improvement are derived. &. . C. D.
Feed forward control ,reventive control Concurrent control =eed3a!" !on/rol
-9. efers to any process that accepts inputs and uses resources to change those inputs in useful ways. A. . C. 7.
O+era/on ,roduction Construction Creation
-;. The process of planning' organi$ing' and controlling operations to reach o!"ectives efficiently and effectively. &. B. C. 7.
,lanning O+era/on* mana)emen/ *valuation management ack!oning
-<. & process of creating a set of product specifications appropriate to the demands of the situation. A. . C. 7.
Produ!/ De*)n lueprinting ,roduct planning Conceptuali$ing
-%. efers to forecasting the future sales of a given product' translating this forecast into the demand it generates for various production facilities' and arranging for the procurement of these facilities. &. . C. 7.
,roduct 7esign lueprinting Produ!/ +lannn) Conceptuali$ing
-(. The phase of production control involved in developing timeta!les that specify how long each operation in the production process takes. &. B. C. 7.
,lotting S!,eduln) Timeta!le &nticipating
--. efers to the approach that seeks efficiency of operation through integration of all material ac)uisition' movement' and storage activities in the firm. &. . C. D.
Work uality Control 1nventory Control Pur!,a*n) and Ma/eral* Mana)emen/
-2. The process of esta!lishing and maintaining appropriate levels of reserve stocks of goods. &. . C. 7.
Work6Flow /ayout uality Control Inen/ory Con/rol ,urchasing and +aterials +anagement
24. The process of determining the physical arrangement of the production system. A. . C. 7.
#or"5=lo$ Layou/ uality Control 1nventory Control ,urchasing and +aterials +anagement
23. efers to the measurement of products or services against standards set !y the company. &. B. C. 7.
Work6Flow /ayout Qual/y Con/rol 1nventory Control ,urchasing and +aterials +anagement
28. & group of activities designed to facilitate and e#pedite the selling of goods and services. &. . C. 7.
&dvertisement Commercial Mar"e/n) Sales
29. The four ,As of marketing are the following e#ceptK &. . C. D.
,roduct ,rice ,romotion Pu3l!/y
2;. 1t includes the tangi!le Lor intangi!leM item and its capacity to satisfy a specified need. A. . C. 7.
Produ!/ ,rice ,romotion ,lace
2<. efers to the money or other considerations e#changed for the purchase or use of the product' idea' or service. &. B. C. 7.
,roduct Pr!e ,romotion ,lace
2%. &n important factor for a company to locate in places where they can !e easily reached !y their customers. &. . C. D.
,roduct ,rice ,romotion Pla!e
2(. 7efined as communicating information !etween seller and potential !uyer to influence attitudes and !ehavior. &. . C. 7.
,roduct ,rice Promo/on ,lace
2-. & type of promotion where a paid message appears in mass media for the purpose of informing or persuading people a!out particular products' services' !eliefs' or action. A. . C. 7.
Ader/*n) ,u!licity Sales promotion ,ersonal selling
22. The promotional tool that pu!lishes news or information a!out a product' service' or idea on !ehalf of a sponsor !ut is not paid for !y the sponsor. &. B. C. 7. 344. &. . C. D.
&dvertising Pu3l!/y Sales promotion ,ersonal selling & more aggressive means of promoting the sales of a product or service. &dvertising ,u!licity Sales promotion Per*onal *elln)
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS IN
ENGINEERING MECHANICS General En)neern) and A++led S!en!e* By Randy O. Allado Emmylou R. Edulan Jer!" D. Lee Adran S. Paala #oodro$ B. Pno
ENCODED B%& RI(ERA' Blly Joe *. 3. & physical )uantity that is completely descri!ed !y a real num!er is called ___________. A. *!alar . vector C. tensor 7. none of the a!ove
8. & convenient means of representing physical )uantities that have magnitude and direction. &. scalars B. e!/or* C. tensors 7. none of the a!ove 9. The product of a scalar and a vector is a &. scalar B. e!/or C. tensor 7. none of the a!ove ;. 1t is simply a vector whose magnitude is 3 &. moment vector . tensor C. un/ e!/or 7. vector unity <. 1t is sometimes called the scalar product. A. do/ +rodu!/ . vector product C. cross product 7. unit scalar
%. To calculate for the force e#erted on a charged particle !y a magnetic field' _________ is used.
A. e!/or +rodu!/ . scalar product C. dot product 7. vector sum
(. 1t is sometimes called the vector product. &. dot product B. !ro** +rodu!/ C. tensor product 7. unit vector -. Which of the following statements is false? A. T,e !ro** +rodu!/ * !ommu/a/e. . The cross product is associative with respect to scalar multiplication. C. The cross product is distri!utive with respect to vector addition. 7. The angle !etween two identical vectors placed tail to tail is $ero.
2. When a force is represented !y a vector' the straight line collinear with the vector is called the ________. &. line of apsides . line of reaction C. line of vector D. lne o0 a!/on 34. & system of forces is __________ if the lines of action of the forces intersect at a point. &. parallel . coplanar C. !on!urren/ 7. two6dimensional 33. & system of two forces is ___________ if the lines of action of the forces lie in a plane. &. coplanar . two6dimensional C. A or B 7. none of the a!ove 38. Force acting on an o!"ect is called a ___________ if its acts on the volume of the o!"ect. &. internal force . e#ternal force
C. 3ody 0or!e 7. surface force
39. 1f each point on the o!"ect has the same constant velocity' this is referred to as __________. &. continuum translation . discrete translation C. finite translation D. */eady /ran*la/on 3;. The moment of a force a!out a point , is e)ual to the sum of the moments of its components a!out ,. &. CavalieriAs Theorem . ,ascalAs Theorem C. (ar)non* T,eorem 7. TorricelliAs Theorem 3<. 1t is the measure of the tendency of a force to cause rotation a!out a line or a#is. A. momen/ . momentum C. impulse 7. torsion
3%. & couple is composed of two forces that are &. e)ual . e)ual and opposite C. e)ual and different lines of action D. e4ual' o++o*/e and d00eren/ lne* o0 a!/on 3(. Which of the following statements is true a!out a cou ple? &. & couple does not tend to cause a rotation of an o!"ect. . The vector sum of the force couple always has a value. C. A !ou+le /end* /o !au*e a ro/a/on o0 an o3@e!/. 7. The moment it e#erts is not the same a!out any point. 3-. 1f an o!"ect is on an inclined plane having an angle P' the component of weight LwM parallel to incline is __________. A. $ *n . w cosP C. w tanP 7. w cotP
32. & type of force acting on a !ody due to the acceleration of gravity. A. load . shear C. !ear 7. mass
84. & type of force acting on a !ody caused !y the friction !etween the !ody and the ground. &. load B. *,ear C. !ear 7. mass 83. The unit of force' Eewton' is e)uivalent to &. l!m6fts8 . g6cms8 C. ")5m*> 7. kgf 88. When a !ody is in contact with the ground' the force that is reflected !ack to the !ody is called &. ground reflected force . gravity reflected force C. )round rea!/on 0or!e 7. gravity reaction force 89. The gravity in the moon is a!out A. 6.9 m*> . 8.% ms8 C. 9.% ms8 7. 4.% ms8
8;. The ground reaction force on a !ody can !e represented !y a single force acting on a point called &. center of force . center of reaction C. center of reflection D. !en/er o0 +re**ure 8<. The tuning effect on a !ody is dependent on which of the following? &. mass of the load
. acceleration of gravity C. moment arm D. all o0 /,e a3oe 8%. The perpendicular distance of the force from the point a!out which the !ody will turn is called &. moment arm . moment distance C. lever arm D. A or C 8(. 1f the force is moved in the direction parallel to the direction of the force' the moment e#erted !y the force ___________. &. increases . decreases C. * un!,an)ed 7. !ecomes $ero 8-. The moment of force is $ero when &. the applied force is $ero. . the force is applied at the moment a#is. C. the line of action of the force is parallel to the a#is. D. all o0 /,e a3oe 82. __________ is finding a single force which shall !e e)ual to two or more given forces when acting in given directions. &. resolution of forces . integration of forces C. !om+o*/on o0 0or!e* 7. )uanti$ation of forces 94. 0e is the father of the modern engineering mechanics &. Gil!ert /ewis B. S/e+,en Tmo*,en"o C. :. Gordon 7. &. Cotrell 93. 1t is a method of applying mechanics that assumes all o!"ects are continuous. &. 7iscrete +echanics . Finite *lement +ethod
C. Con/nuum Me!,an!* 7. Contact +echanics
98. Which of the following is an e#ample of contact force? &. gravitational force . magnetic force C. ar re**/an!e 0or!e 7. electric force 99. 1t occurs when an o!"ect is moving across a surface. &. dynamic friction . static friction C. kinetic friction D. *ldn) 0r!/on 9;. Given Q J 4.9< !etween the o!"ect of mass ;44 g and the floor' the o!"ect will __________ if pulled with a force of 9 E. &. remain at rest . move C. accelerate D. B and C 9<. Which of the following statements is correct? &. The coefficient of static friction is always less than 3. B. T,e !oe00!en/ o0 */a/! 0r!/on * /y+!ally )rea/er /,an /,e !oe00!en/ o0 "ne/! 0r!/on. C. The coefficient of kinetic friction is typically greater than the coefficient of static friction. 7. The coefficient of static and kinetic friction are always e)ual. 9%. The e)uations that apply to !odies moving linearly Lthat is' one dimensionM with uniform accelerations are often referred to as &. O5&TS . SO5&T C. O5&TS D. E/,er o0 /,e a3oe 9(. B!served from an internal reference frame' the net force on a particle is proportional to the time rate of change of its linear momentum@. This is known as EewtonAs ___________ of motion. &. Ieroth /aw . First /aw
C. Se!ond La$ 7. Third /aw
9-. 1t is also known as )uantity of motion. A. momen/um . force C. mass 7. acceleration 92. This concept assumes that the su!stance of the !ody is distri!uted throughout and completely fills the space it occupies.
&. Finite *lement . Contact C. 7iscrete D. Con/nuum ;4. 1n fluids' _________ is used to assess to what e#tent the appro#imation of continuity can !e made. &. rayton Eum!er B. 1nud*en Num3er C. eynolds Eum!er 7. ,randtl Eum!er ;3. 1t is the time rate of change of any property of a continuum for a specified group of particles of the moving continuum !ody. A. Ma/eral Dera/e . Continual 7erivative C. ,article 7erivative 7. uantum 7erivative
;8. +aterial derivative is also known as __________. &. su!stantial derivative . commoving derivative C. convective derivative D. all o0 /,e a3oe ;9. The vector connecting the positions of a particle in the undeformed and deformed configuration is called the ________. A. d*+la!emen/ e!/or . position vector C. displacement field
7. position field ;;. & __________ is a vector field of all displacement vectors for all particles in the !ody. &. position field . action field C. d*+la!emen/ 0eld 7. path field ;<. _________ is the study of the physics of continuous solids with a d efined rest shape. &. Continuum +echanics B. Sold Me!,an!* C. Fluid +echanics 7. 7iscrete +echanics ;%. 1t is an e#perimental method for visuali$ing and analy$ing fluid flow. A. Par/!le Ima)e (elo!me/ry . ,article 1mage &ccelerometry C. ,article 1mage Flowmeter 7. ,article 1mage 5iscosimetry
;(. & fluid at rest has no &. longitudinal stress B. *,ear */re** C. tensile stress 7. compressive stress ;-. & property of fluids which is the force generated ! y a fluid in response to a velocity gradient. &. compressi!ility . plasticity C. elasticity D. *!o*/y ;2. These e)uations state that changes in momentum of fluid particles depend only on the e#ternal pressure and internal viscous forces acting on the fluid. A. Naer S/o"e* E4ua/on* . Torricelli *)uations C. eynolds *)uations 7. /agrangian *)uations
<4. 1t is defined as' regardless of the forces acting on a fluid' the fluid continues to flow
A. Ne$/onan 0lud . non6Eewtonian fluid C. /agrangian fluid 7. non6/agrangian fluid
<3. Which of the following is an e#ample of Eewtonian fluid? &. oo!leck . pudding C. $a/er 7. paint <8. 1f an o!"ect is stationary or moving at a constant velocity' then &. no forces are acting on the o!"ect. . the forces acting the o!"ect are !alanced. C. the o!"ect is in e)uili!rium state. D. e/,er o0 /,e a3oe <9. 1t is an additional force that e#actly !alances a resultant force. &. reactant B. e4ul3ran/ C. !uoyant 7. reverse effective force <;. The e)uili!rant of the forces 34 E at 34R and 3< E at 344R is A.6; N a/ ><9 . 3- E at %%R C. 8< E at 633;R 7. 8< E at %%R
<<. 1t is a point within an o!"ect from which the force of gravity appears to act &. center of gravity . centroid C. center of mass D. all o0 /,e a3oe are !orre!/ <%. 1f an area has one line of symmetry the centroid will A. le *ome$,ere alon) /,e lne *ymme/ry . lie anywhere on the area C. lie in the midpoint of the line of symmetry
7. not lie on the line of symmetry <(. The second moment of area is an important value which is used to __________. 1t can also !e called moment of inertia. &. determine the state of stress in a section . calculate the resistance to !uckling C. determine the amount of deflection in a !eam D. all o0 /,e a3oe <-. The __________ transfers the moment of inertia of a section or area from its own centroidal a#is to another parallel a#is. &. moment of a#is theorem . transfer formula C. parallel a#is theorem D. B or C <2. The moment of force is $ero when &. the applied force is $ero . the force is applied at the moment a#is C. the line of action of the force is parallel to the moment a#is D. all o0 /,e a3oe %4. The mass moment of inertia of a solid sphere a!out its diameter is &. 3< mr 8 B. >? mr> C. 9< mr 8 7. ;< mr 8 %3. The mass moment of inertia of a thin spherical shell a!out its diameter is &. 3% mr 8 . 39 mr 8 C. 38 mr 8 D. >F mr> %8. 1t is a mathematical property of a section concerned with a surface area and how that area is distri!uted a!out the reference a#is. &. moment of area B. *e!ond momen/ o0 area C. third moment of area 7. fourth moment of area %9. 1t is the materialAs a!ility to resist twisting
&. mass moment of inertia . moment of area C. second moment of area D. +olar momen/ o0 area %;. &ny o!"ect' wholly or partly immersed in a fluid' is !uoyed up !y a force e)ual to the weight of the fluid displaced !y the o!"ect@. This is known as the ____________. &. ernoulliAs ,rinciple . TorricelliAs ,rinciple C. Ar!,mede* Prn!+le 7. ,ascalAs ,rinciple %<. 1t is the upward force on an o!"ect produced !y the surrounding fluid in which it is fully or partially immersed. &. &rchimedesA force . fluid pressure C. 3uoyan!y 7. weight reaction %%. & rock of weight 34 E suspended !y a string is lowered into water' displacing water of weight 9 E. 7etermine the tension in the string. &. 39 E B. : N C. 34 E 7. 9 E %(. 1f the !uoyancy of an o!"ect e#ceeds its weight' the o!"ect __________. A. /end* /o r*e . tends to sink C. & or 7. none of the a!ove
%-. 1t is the rate of change of velocity &. displacement B. a!!elera/on C. momentum 7. impulse %2. 1mpulse is e)ual to ________. &. force # time
. change in momentum C. A or B 7. none of the a!ove (4. Collisions in which o!"ects re!ound with the same speed as they had prior to the collision are known as __________. A. ela*/! !oll*on* . inelastic collisions C. static collisions 7. plastic collisions
(3. 1f a 346kg o!"ect e#periences a 846E force for a duration of 4.4<6second' then what is the momentum change of the o!"ect? A. 6 N5* . ;44 E6s C. 4.< E6s 7. 844 E6s
(8. When hit' the velocity of a 4.8 kg !ase!all changes from N8< ms to 68< ms. What is the magnitude of the impulse delivered !y the !at to the !all? &. 3 E6s . < E6s C. 67 N5* 7. 84 E6s (9. 1t is defined as the integral of force with respect to time. &. momentum B. m+ul*e C. velocity 7. acceleration (;. The S1 unit for angular velocity is &. degrees per second . revolutions per second C. mils per second D. radan* +er *e!ond (<. The angular momentum of a rotating o!"ect can !e calculated !y the formula &. mass moment of inertia # linear velocity . mass # linear velocity
C. ma** momen/ o0 ner/a 2 an)ular elo!/y 7. mass # angular velocity
(%. The time derivative of angular momentum is called &. angular velocity . angular acceleration C. work D. /or4ue ((. 1t defines limits on how accurately the momentum and position of a single o!serva!le system can !e known at once. A. He*en3er) un!er/an/y +rn!+le . particle momentum principle C. particle position principle 7. ohrAs uncertainty principle
(-. The S1 unit for polar moment of inertia is &. kg6m8 . kg6m; C. m< 7. m8 (2. & structure is _________ when the static e)uili!rium e)uations are not sufficient for determining the internal forces and reactions on that structure. &. statically determinate B. */a/!ally nde/ermna/e C. dynamically determinate 7. dynamically indeterminate -4. 1t is an e)uation used to find the final velocity of an o!"ect moving with a constant acceleration without having a known time interval. &. ernoulliAs e)uation B. Torr!ell* e4ua/on C. EewtonAs e)uation 7. CavendishAs e)uation -3. TorricelliAs e)uation of motion is A. (0 > ( > K >a* . 5f J 5i N at C. 5f 8 J 5i 8 N at
7. 5f J 5i N 8as -8. Which of the following is true a!out centripetal force? A. I/ * dre!/ed /o$ard /,e !en/er o0 /,e !r!ular +a/,. . 1t appears to act outward the !ody. C. 1t is directly proportional to the radius of the circular path. 7. 1t is inversely proportional to the s)uare of the tangential velocity. -9. Centripetal acceleration A. !,an)e* /,e dre!/on o0 /,e elo!/y. . changes the magnitude of the velocity. C. changes the magnitude of angular velocity. 7. changes nothing a!out velocity.
-;. Tangential acceleration &. changes the direction of the velocity. B. !,an)e* /,e ma)n/ude o0 /,e elo!/y. C. changes the magnitude of the centripetal acceleration. 7. changes nothing a!out velocity. -<. The _________ is the primary force from which gravity' electromagnetic and electrostatic force manifest. &. *force . Tforce C. =force D. G0or!e -%. The value of Gforce is e)ual to &. 3.833 # 34;3 E . 3.833 # 34;8 E C. 3.833 # 34;9 E D. 6.>66 2 67<< N -(. The gravitational force constant has the units A. mF ")56 *5> . E kg63 s68 C. m8 kg63 s68 7. E kg63 m63
--. The gravitational force !etween an electron and a proton 3 meter apart is &. 3.48 # 34<( E
. 3.48 # 346<( E C. 6.7> 2 6759: N 7. 3.48 # 34%( E -2. The value of the standard gravitational parameter for *arth is &. ; # 3433 m9 s68 B. < 2 676< mF *5> C. ; # 34- m9 s68 7. ; # 3434 m9 s68 24. Given that the radius of the moon is 3'(94 km and mass is (.9; # 34 88 kg' determine the acceleration due to gravity on the moon. A. 6.9 m*> . 8.% ms8 C. 9.% ms8 7. 4.% ms8
23. 1t is the resistance that occurs when a round o!"ect such as a !all or a tire rolls on a flat surface. &. rolling resistance . rolling friction C. rolling drag D. e/,er o0 /,e a3oe 28. Which of the following affects the magnitude of rolling resistance an o!"ect g enerates? &. type of material . dimensions C. !oth & and D. none o0 /,e a3oe 29. olling resistance coefficient is a dimensionless )uantity also known as A. !oe00!en/ o0 rolln) 0r!/on . coefficient of friction C. coefficient of resistance 7. rolling friction constant
2;. The rolling resistance coefficient of rail road steel wheel on steel rail is A. 7.777> 7.7767 . 4.44< C. 4.48
7. 4.9 2<. The rolling resistance coefficient of ordinary car tires on concrete is &. 4.4448 4.4434 . 4.3 4.8 C. 7.76 7.76? 7. 4.4< 4.4% 2%. 1t is the factor !y which a mechanism multiplies the force put into it. &. factor of safety . mechanical factor C. me!,an!al adan/a)e 7. mechanical coefficient 2(. 1t is the study that descri!es the motion of macroscopic o!"ects. &. )uantum mechanics B. !la**!al me!,an!* C. discrete mechanics 7. continuum mechanics 2-. 7etermine the magnitude of the force vector F J 84i N %4" 24k LEM. &. 394 E . 384 E C. 344 E D. 667 N 22. 7etermine the dot product of the two vectors O J -i %" N ;k and 5 J 9i N (" N 2k. A. 6; . 3% C. 3; 7. 38
344. Two perpendicular vectors are given in terms of their components !y O J O #i ;" N %k and 5 J 9i N 8" 9k. 7etermine the component O #. &. <.%( . %.%( C. (.%( D. ;.9:
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS IN
PH%SICS General En)neern) and A++led S!en!e* By Randy O. Allado Emmylou R. Edulan Jer!" D. Lee Adran S. Paala #oodro$ B. Pno
ENCODED B%& SAMONTE' Adran A. 3. &t any point along a streamline in an ideal fluid in steady flow' the sum of the pressure' the potential energy per unit volume and the kinetic energy per unit volume have the same value.@ The concept is known as A. Bernoull* Ener)y Prn!+le* . Fluid theorem C. ,ascalAs theorem 7. 0ydraulic theorem 8. The work done !y all forces e#cept the gravitational force is always e)ual to the one of the system. &. Total mechanical energy . Total potential energy C. To/al "ne/! ener)y 7. Total momentum 9. When the two waves of the same fre)uency' speed and amplitude traveling in opposite directions are superimposed' &. the phase difference is always $ero . distractive waves are produced C. */andn) $ae* are +rodu!ed 7. constructive interference always results to $ero ;. &ccording to this law' The force !etween two charges varies directly as the magnitude of each charge and inversely as the s)uare of the distance !etween them.@ &. /aw of Oniversal Gravitation . EewtonAs /aw C. 1nverse S)uare /aw D. Coulom3* La$ <. 1t descri!es the luminous flu# incidence per unit area and is e#pressed in lumens per s)uare meter. A. Illumnan!e . /uminance C. /uminous 1ntensity 7. adiance %. The fluid pressure is the same in all directions. This is known as A. Pa*!al* Prn!+le . ernoulliAs Theorem C. 1deal Fluid ,rinciple 7. &rchimedes ,rinciple (. The amount of heat needed to change solid to li)uid is &. condensation . cold fusion
C. la/en/ ,ea/ o0 0u*on 7. solid fusion
-. &t the !oiling point of li)uid' the vapor pressure A. * e4ual /o e2/ernal +re**ure on /,e *ur0a!e o0 /,e l4ud . is greater than the atmospheric pressure C. is less than the atmospheric pressure 7. can have any value 2. Which of the following thermometers is !est suited for measuring a temperature of nearly 3<44oC? &. Gas thermometer . ,latinum resistance thermometer C. T,ermo !ou+le /,ermome/er 7. +ercury thermometer 34. The energy stored in a starched elastic material such as spring is &. +echanical energy B. Ela*/! +o/en/al ener)y C. 1nternal energy 7. =inetic energy 33. 1n physics' if /F and /5 are the latent heat of fusion and vapori$ation' respectively' which of the following e)uations apply in determining the amount of energy needed to free$e a li)uid? A. Q 5m0 . J 6miv C. J mif 7. J miv 38. Which of the following is true? The density of water A. I* ma2mum a/
&. increase B. reman una00e!/ed C. decrease 7. may increasedecrease depending on the pressure 3(. When sugar is added to water' its !oiling point &. increases . remains unaffected C. de!rea*e* 7. &ny of the a!ove is possi!le 3-. Which one of the following processes of heat transfer re)uires the presence of a fluid? &. conduction B. !one!/on C. radiation 7. none of the a!ove 32. When salt is added to water' its !oiling point &. n!rea*e* . decreases C. remains unaffected 7. may increasedecrease depending on the pressure 84. Which one of the following propagates with the same speed as speed of light? &. The sound waves B. T,e ,ea/ $ae* C. The shock waves 7. The eta rays 83. Which of the following is not true a!out sound waves? &. They transmit the energy . They are propagated as a series of compressions and the rare fractions C. T,ey /rael 0a*/er n ar /,an n *old* 7. They produce interference 88. Sound waves in air are A. lon)/udnal . neither longitudinal nor transverse C. transverse 7. stationary 89. Eormal range of the fre)uency of sound' which the human !eings can hear' is &. /ess than 84 0$ . +ore than 8<'444 0$ C. >7 H8 /o >7'777 H8 7. &ll of these 8;. The loudness of sound depends upon its &. Wavelength . Fre)uency C. &mplitude D. All o0 /,e a3oe 8<. Sound a!ove the fre)uency of 84444 0$ is called &. Supersonic sound
. 1ntrasonic sound C. 0ypersonic sound D. Ul/ra*on! *ound 8%. The surface of the thermos flask is silvered for minimi$ing heat transfer !y what process? &. conduction B. rada/on C. convection 7. vapori$ation 8(. Water starts !oiling when &. 1ts temperature reaches 344oC . 1ts vapor pressure e)uals (%cm of mercury C. 1ts saturated vapor pressure e)uals the e#ternal pressure on its surface D. I/* *a/ura/ed a+or +re**ure * le** /,an /,e a/mo*+,er! +re**ure 8-. <44 gm of water at ;oC occupies a certain volume 5. Which of the following statements is correct? &. 1t will weigh less than one pound of water at 4oC . 1t will weigh more than <44 gm of water at 4oC C. I/* olume $ll de!rea*e $,en /* /em+era/ure * lo$ered 7. 1ts volume will increase when its temperature is lowered or raised 82. 0eat will flow from one !ody to another in thermal contact with it' when they differ in &. mass . specific mass C. density D. /em+era/ure 94. The amount of heat which is a!sor!ed during the change of state of a su!stance without rise in its temperature is called its &. Specific heat B. La/en/ ,ea/ C. Thermal conductivity 7. Water e)uivalent 93. The scientist who systematically demonstrated the e)uivalence of mechanical energy and heat was A. Joule . olt$mann C. Faraday 7. =elvin 98. Bn a sunny day at the !each' the sand gets so hot and the water stays relatively cool is due to the difference in of water and sand. &. density B. *+e!0! ,ea/ C. depth 7. thermal conductivity 99. The instrument' which measures temperature !y radiation' is called &. thermopile . thermometer
C. +yrome/er 7. hydrometer 9;. When the temperature of an ideal gas is increased at constant pressure' &. the potential energy of molecules increases . the potential energy of molecules decreases C. /,e "ne/! ener)y o0 mole!ule* n!rea*e* 7. the kinetic energy of molecules decreases 9<. The root mean s)uare speed of the molecules of a gas is &. independent of its pressure , . directly proportional to s)uare root of , C. dre!/ly +ro+or/onal /o /,e *4uare o0 /* /em+era/ure T 7. proportional to T 9%. &t what temperature do !oth the centigrade and Fahrenheit thermometers show the same reading? &. 69-oC B. 5<7oC C. 6;8oC 7. 6<4oC 9(. & mercury thermometer is constructed at &. room temperature . a /em+era/ure ,),er /,an /,e ma2mum ran)e o0 /,e /,ermome/er C. a temperature lower than the minimum range of the thermometer 7. atmospheric pressure 9-. The !oiling point of water on plains is 344oC. &t hills it will !e &. 344oC B. Le** /,an 677oC C. +ore than 344oC 7. +ay !e any of the a!ove 92. 1t is hotter over the top of a fire than at the same distance on the sides !ecause ofK A. !one!/on o0 ,ea/ . conduction of heat C. radiation of heat 7. convection' conduction and radiation of heat ;4. The density of water is A. *ame a/ all /em+era/ure . ma#imum at ;oC C. minimum at ;oC 7. ma#imum at 4oC
;3. When a su!stance is heated' its &. molecules move more slowly B. mole!ule* moe more ra+dly C. there is no change in the speed of its molecules 7. its temperature always increases ;8. When common salt is sprinkled on ice the temperature of ice &. increases B. de!rea*e* C. remains unchanged 7. none of these ;9. The minimum temperature which can !e measured with a mercury thermometer is &. 4oC . 68(9oC C. 5FoC 7. 63;9oC ;;. & wave in which the particles of the material move up and down as the waves goes from left is called a &. /ongitudinal wave B. Tran*er*e $ae C. Standing wave 7. Eone of these ;<. When waves go from one place to another they transport &. *nergy and matter . Wavelength and matter C. Fre)uency only D. Ener)y only ;%. The phenomenon of damping results in decrease in &. fre)uency . velocity C. wavelength D. am+l/ude ;(. *cho is formed as a result of &. refraction of sound . diffraction of sound C. interference of sound D. re0le!/on o0 *ound ;-. The characteristic of sound which ena!les us to distinguish two musical notes having the same fre)uency and loudness is called A. +/!, . intensity C. tim!er 7. deci!el
;2. Which of the following could !e a longitudinal wave? &. electromagnetic waves B. a *ound $ae n ar C. a water wave 7. waves on vi!rating string <4. & 7eci!el is a &. musical instrument . highest fre)uency emitted !y a tuning fork C. a mea*ure o0 n/en*/y leel 7. a measure of clarity of sound
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS IN
STRENGTH O= MATERIALS General En)neern) and A++led S!en!e* By Randy O. Allado Emmylou R. Edulan Jer!" D. Lee Adran S. Paala #oodro$ B. Pno
ENCODED B%& SAMONTE' Adran A.
3. Strength of materials can most aptly !e descri!ed as statics of deforma!le _______ !odies@. A. ela*/! . rigid C. compressi!le 7. thermal 8. 1t states that the elongation is proportional to the force &. ,ascalAs /aw B. Hoo"e* La$ C. oungAs Theorem 7. FarrellAs /aw 9. The modulus of elasticity is also known as A. %oun)* modulu* . +odulus of rigidity C. 0ookeAs ratio 7. ield strength ;. & ________ material is one having a relatively large tensile strain up to the point of rupture &. mallea!le . !rittle C. conducti!le D. du!/le <. & ________ material has a relatively small strain up to the point of rupture A. 3r//le . mallea!le C. ductile 7. conducti!le %. The ma#imum stress that may !e developed during a simple tension that the stress is a linear function of strain. &. elastic limit B. +ro+or/onal lm/ C. yield point 7. rupture point (. The ma#imum stress that may !e developed during a simple tension test such that there is no permanent or residual deformation when the load is entirely removed A. ela*/! lm/ . proportional limit C. yield point 7. rupture point -. The region of the stress6strain curve e#tending from the origin to the proportional limit is called &. rigid range . mallea!le range C. ela*/! ran)e 7. plastic range
2. The region of the stress6strain curve e#tending from the proportional limit to the point of rupture is called &. rigid range . mallea!le range C. elastic range D. +la*/! ran)e 34. The ordinate of the point at which there is an increase in strain with no increase in stress is known as &. elastic limit . proportional limit C. yeld +on/ 7. rupture point 33. The ma#imum ordinate to the curve &. yield strength . ultimate strength C. tensile strength D. 3o/, B and C are !orre!/ 38. The ratio of the strain in the lateral direction to that in the a#ial direction &. ,ascalAs Eum!er . Factor of Safety C. oungAs +odulus D. Po**on* ra/o 39. 7efined as the ratio of the ultimate strength to the specific weight A. S+e!0! S/ren)/, . Specific igidity C. Specific +odulus 7. Specific Gravity 3;. 7efined as the ratio of the oungAs modulus to the specific weight &. Specific Strength . Specific igidity C. S+e!0! Modulu* 7. Specific Gravity 3<. Bne of the same elastic properties at all points in the !ody &. heterogeneous material . multistate material C. ,omo)enou* ma/eral 7. monostate material 3%. Bne of having the same elastic properties in all directions at any one point of the !ody &. Brthotropic B. I*o/ro+! C. &nisotropic 7. +onotropic
3(. +aterial that does not possess any kind of elastic symmetry &. Brthotropic
. 1sotropic C. An*o/ro+! 7. +onotropic 3-. +aterial that has three mutually perpendicular planes of elastic symmetry A. Or/,o/ro+! . 1sotropic C. &nisotropic 7. +onotropic 32. The change of volume per unit volume is defined as the &. Convection B. Dla/a/on C. *#pansion 7. +utation 84. & measure of the resistance of a material to change of volume without change of shape or form &. oungAs modulus . +odulus of rigidity C. Bul" modulu* 7. Shear modulus 83. Stresses arising when a change in temperature affects the original length of a !ody &. =elvin stress B. T,ermal */re** C. 0ydraulic stress 7. 0umid stress 88. The typical oungAs modulus of steel is &. 3;<63(4 G,a B. 6?5>67 GPa C. 88<68;4 G,a 7. 8(<6934 G,a 89. ,oissonAs ratio of glass &. 4.3% . 4.32 C. 7.>F 7. 4.8( 8;. The yield strength of pure aluminum is A. :566 MPa . (633 G,a C. 86< +,a 7. 86< G,a
8<. Bne Eewton per s)uare meter is one &. :oule . Watt C. Pa*!al 7. =elvin 8%. Stress on an o!"ect is _________ its cross sectional area &. directly proportional to B. ner*ely +ro+or/onal /o C. less than 7. greater than 8(. The condition under which the stress is constant or uniform is known as &. Shearing stress . Tangential stress C. Torsion D. Sm+le */re** 8-. Tensile and compressive stress are caused !y forces _________ to the areas on which they act A. +er+end!ular . parallel C. angled 7. skew 82. Which of the following isare known as tangential stress? &. Circumferential stress . 0oop stress C. Girth stress D. All o0 /,e a3oe 94. The ma#imum safe stress a material can carry &. Bptimum stress B. #or"n) */re** C. 7ifferential stress 7. ,artial stress 93. 1t is the change in shape and or si$e of a continuum !ody after it undergoes a displacement !etween an initial and a deformed configuration A. De0orma/on . 7istortion C. 7eflection 7. 7ilation 98. *#pressed as the ration of total deformation to the initial dimension of the material !ody in which forces are !eing applied. &. *lasticity . 7islocation C. Stress D. S/ran
99. *ngineering strain is also known as
&. 0ooke strain B. Cau!,y */ran C. Couch strain 7. ,ascal strain 9;. When a material is stretched in one direction and the other direction tends to contract' the ,oissonAs ratio is A. Po*/e . Eegative C. Iero 7. Cannot !e determined 9<. When a material is stretched in one direction and the other direction tends to e#pand' the ,oissonAs ratio is &. ,ositive B. Ne)a/e C. Iero 7. Cannot !e determined 9%. Which of the following is known to have no contractions or e#pansion when stretched in the other direction? &. Cast iron . Sand C. &u#etics D. Cor" 9(. Which of the following materials is known to e#pand instead of contracting when stretched in the other direction? &. Cast iron . Sand C. Au2e/!* 7. Cork 9-. 1s the twisting of an o!"ect due to an applied tor)ue. A. Tor*on . adial distortion C. Circumferential shear 7. Centrifugal force 92. The angle of twist is measured in &. +ils . Gradians C. Radan* 7. 7egrees ;4. 1t is the rotational force down a shaft &. ,ressure B. Tor4ue C. Torsion 7. Tangential load ;3. 1t is made of elastic material formed into the shape of a heli# which returns to its natural length when unloaded &. &utumn
B. S+rn) C. Spiral 7. eam ;8. The form of deformation of a spring is &. Twisting . 5olume e#pansion C. Elon)a/on 7. Eone of the a!ove ;9. & %mm !ar is su!"ected to a tensile force of ;444 E. Find the stress. &. 999.99 +,a B. :7.:< MPa C. ;9<.9; +,a 7. ;9.94 +,a ;;. 1f the circumference of the cross section of a cylindrical !ar is 8
;-. & 84 m !ar with a s)uare cross section of 2 mm8 is su!"ected to a tensile force without e#ceeding its ultimate stress. 1f the !ar is to !e replaced !y cylindrical one' what should the diameter !e? &. ;.9; mm . -.98 mm C. F.F mm 7. 3.8; mm ;2. Two plates are !eing pulled at opposite directions with a load of 84 kE. 1f the plates are secured !y two !olts (< mm in diameter' what is the shearing stress applied to each !olt? &. ;.89 +,a . 9.83 +,a C. >.>9 MPa 7. 3.8- +,a <4. Three plates' secured !y a %4 mm !olt' are !eing pulled at opposite directions alternately. What pulling force is needed to shear off the !olt if it can withstand a stress of up to 3(< +,a? &. ;9; kE . 8;8 kE C. <? "N 7. 8(8 kE <3. What force is re)uired to punch off a < mm hole out of a ; mm thick plate if the ultimate punching stress is 844 +,a? &. 3<.<9 kE . 3(.;< kE C. 3;.;9 kE D. 6>.?: "N <8. & hole is to !e punched out of a plate having an ultimate shearing stress of 944 +,a. 1f the compressive stress in the punch is limited to ;44 +,a' determine the ma#imum thickness of plate from which a hole' 344 mm in diameter can !e punched. A. FF.F mm . 3(.2 mm C. 39.; mm 7. 8%.2 mm <9. & cylindrical vessel with wall diameter of 3< mm containing gas holds pressure of 94 +,a. 1f the thickness is 34H of the inner diameter' what is the longitudinal stress? &. 3<4 +,a . 38< +,a C. 344 +,a D. :? MPa <;. What is the tangential stress in )uestion <3? A. 6?7 MPa . 38< +,a C. 344 +,a 7. (< +,a
<<. 1f the tensile stress of a spherical vessel is limited to 3( +,a' what is the minimum thickness allowed if its inner radius is ( mm containing gas with 84 Emm 8 of pressure? &. 8.4% mm B. <.6> mm C. %.8; mm 7. -.(< mm <%. What is the !earing stress if a 37;.FF MPa <(. What is the elongation if a steel !ar (m long is su!"ected to a temperature change of 3(oC? Ose J 33.( # 346% Co. A. 6.F< mm . 39.;; mm C. 39;.;; mm 7. 3.9; m <-. y how much will a 3:?.;: mm 7. %2.9; mm <2. &t temperature of 86: oC C. 8;< oC 7. 8-( oC %4. & cylindrical !ar (< m long is attached to the ceiling atone end. &t what new length could !e e#pected if it has a unit mass of <444 kgm9? Ose * J (<4 +,a. &. (<.489 m . (<.34; m C. :?.6;< m 7. (<.8;< m %3. & (mm !ar 2 m long is attached to the ceiling at one end. 1f a weight of ;4 kE is hung on its lower end' what is the total elongation? Ose * J 844 G,a and unit mass of kgm9. A. <9.:; mm . ;<.9; mm C. ;-.99 mm 7. <8.89 mm
%8. & steel wire 34 m long' hanging vertically supports a tensile load of 8444 E. Eeglecting the weight of the wire' determine the re)uired diameter if the stress is not to e#ceed 3;4 +,a and the total elongation is not to e#ceed < mm. &ssume * J 844 G,a. &. ;.8% mm . 9.38 mm C. ?.7? mm 7. 8.;% mm %9. & steel rod having a cross6sectional area of 944mm8 and length of 3<4 m is suspended vertically from one end. 1t supports a load of 39 kE at the lower end. 1f the unit mass of steel is <384 kgm9 and *J844 G,a' find the total elongation of the rod. &. 99.;< mm . <;.99 mm C. <9.;; mm D. F?.FF mm %;. What is the torsion on a solid cylindrical shaft whose diameter is % mm su!"ected to a rotational force of 8( E6m? &. ;9;.93 +,a . <;8.;% +,a C. 8<<.;; +,a D. 9F9.9> MPa %<. What is the ma#imum tor)ue allowed if a 38 mm shaft is allowed torsion of up to ;4 +,a only? A. 6F.?: N5m . 3<.9; E6m C. 3-.9; E6m 7. 89.;9 E6m %%. 0ow many degrees of rotational deformation would occur on an - m cylindrical !ar mm in radius if it su!"ected to tor)ue of 2< E6m? &. <%.9;o B. F?.9>o C. 28.98o 7. ;9.<9o %(. What is the tor)ue if the power transmitted !y a shaft rotating at 94 revs is 3 +W? &. -.9;8 kE6m . 9.<98 kE6m C. (.;<9 kE6m D. ?.F7? "N5m %-. & cylindrical solid shaft ( mm in diameter is rotating at 3- revs. What is the ma#imum allowa!le power transmitted if the stress should not e#ceed 9-4 +,a? &. 9.;9 kW . <.89 kW C. 3.<9 kW D. >.; "#
%2. 7etermine the length of the shortest 86mm diameter !ron$e wire which can !e twisted through two complete turns without e#ceeding a shearing stress of 9;9 +,a. Ose GJ9< G,a. &. %8-4 mm . 9;84 mm C. 6>;7 mm 7. 3%<- mm (4. & solid steel shaft < m long is stressed to %4 +pa when twisted through ; o. Osing GJ-9 G,a' compute the power that can !e transmitted !y the shaft at 84 revs. &. 3.83 +W B. 6.9: M# C. 9.83 +W 7. 3.8% +W (3. & helical spring with mean radius of ;4 mm has wire diameter of 8.( mm. What is the shearing stress if there is a 88 E load? Ose the appro#imate formula. &. 98<.98 +,a B. >F6.?< MPa C. ;98.;9 +,a 7. 3<;.%( +,a (8. Solve )uestion %2 using the e#act formula. A. >F;.> MPa . ;93.98 +,a C. 9%<.9< +,a 7. 3<9.%; +,a (9. y how much will a spring with 2 turns elongate if it supports a weight of ;44 E? The wire diameter is % mm and the mean radius is 8- mm. Ose GJ3<4 G,a. &. %;.9< mm . ;8.;9 mm C. >9.7> mm 7. 3%.%< mm (;. & helical spring is made !y wrapping steel wire 84 mm in diameter around a forming cylinder 3<4 mm in diameter. Compute num!er of turns re)uired to permit an elongation of 398 mm without e#ceeding a shearing stress of 3-;.- +,a. Ose GJ-9 G,a. &. 3<.;9 turns B. 6F.;F /urn* C. 3-.8; turns 7. 38.9% turns (<. 7etermine the ma#imum shearing stress in a helical steel spring composed of 84 turns of 846mm diameter wire on a mean radius of -4 mm when the spring is supporting a load of 8kE. Ose the e#act formula. A. 6>7.9 MPa . 33(.2 +,a C. 398.; +,a 38%.2 +,a
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS IN
ENGINEERING MATERIALS General En)neern) and A++led S!en!e* By Randy O. Allado Emmylou R. Edulan Jer!" D. Lee Adran S. Paala #oodro$ B. Pno
ENCODED B%& SAMONTE' Adran A. 3. The property of metals that allows them to !e drawn into thin wires !eyond their elastic limit without !eing ruptured is called
8.
9.
;.
<.
%.
(.
-.
&. ductility B. mallea3l/y C. elasticity 7. hardness 1nteraction !etween the surface of two closely ad"acent !odies which causes them to cling together is known as &. Friction . Cohesion C. Ad,e*on 7. 5iscosity Solids which !reak a!ove the elastic limit are called A. Br//le . 7uctile C. ,lastic 7. +allea!le The property of some elementary particles that causes them to e#ert force on one another 1 known as &. ,otential difference B. C,ar)e C. Specific change 7. Eucleon interaction The property which permits the flow of current under the action of a potential difference is called &. esistance . ,ermeance C. 1mpedence D. Condu!/an!e When a !ody is resistant to heat' it is called &. Thermoscopic . Thermotropic C. T,ermodur! 7. Thermoplastic The property of fluids !y virtue of which they offer resistance to flow is known as &. Gummosity . Glutinosity C. 5iscidity D. (*!o*/y The tendency of a !ody to return to its original si$e or shape after having !een deformed is called &. *lastance B. Ela*/!/y C. *lastivity 7. &nelastivity
2. The emission of light !y a material !ecause of its high temperature is known as A. In!ande*!en!e
. /uminescence C. Scintillation 7. ,hosphorescence 34. Which of the following statements is correct concerning the passage of white light into a glass prism? &. The violet color travels faster than the red color B. T,e ole/ !olor /rael* *lo$er /,an /,e red !olor C. &ll the colors of white light travels the same speed 7. Greater the wavelength' slower the speed of color 33. The property !y virtue of which a !ody resists any attempt to change its state of rest or motion is called &. Torpidity . ,assivity C. 1nactivity D. Iner/a 38. The property of an isolated conductor to store electric charge is A. Ca+a!/an!e . Conductance C. ,ermea!ility 7. &ccumulation 39. 1f the properties of a !ody are the same in all directions' it is called &. 1sodynamic B. I*o/ro+! C. 1sogonic 7. 1sotopic 3;. The property of an o!"ect that determines the direction of heat flow when in contact with another o!"ect is called &. Calidity . ,y#eria C. Caloric D. Tem+era/ure 3<. The rate of flow of thermal energy through a material in the presence of a temperature gradient is called &. Thermal capacity B. T,ermal !ondu!//y C. Thermal radiation 7. Thermal convection
3%. The property of some crystals of a!sor!ing light difference e#tents' there!y giving to the crystals different colors according to the direction of the incident light is known a s A. d!,ro*m . dichromatism C. diastrophism 7. chromaticity 3(. *mission of radiations from a su!stance during illumination !y radiations of higher fre)uency is called &. illuminance B. 0luore*!en!e C. radioluminescence 7. incandescence 3-. 1f a materials is fee!ly repelled !y a magnet it is A. dama)ne/! . paramagnetic C. ferromagnetic 7. ferromagnetic 32. The progressive decrease of a property as a result of repeated stress is called &. de!ility . rigidity C. elastic deformation 7. 0a/)ue 84. ,roperty of some pure metals and their alloys at e#tremely low temperatures of having negligi!le to the flow of an electric current is called &. supercharging . supercooling C. superfluidity D. *u+er!ondu!//y
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS IN
LA#S ETHICS 5 6 General En)neern) and A++led S!en!e* By Randy O. Allado Emmylou R. Edulan Jer!" D. Lee Adran S. Paala #oodro$ B. Pno
ENCODED B%& SAMONTE' Adran A.
3. & "uridical necessity to give' to do' or not to do. &. Contracts B. O3l)a/on C. uasi6delicts 7. Condition 8. B!ligation comes from the latin word _______ which means to !ind. &. B!ligum . B!ligate C. O3l)are 7. B!ligus 9. & legal wrong' committed through fault or negligence' on a person or property' independent of contract. &. Contracts . B!ligation C. Qua*5del!/* 7. Condition ;. & nature of o!ligation under civil code which is legally demanda!le and the courts of "ustice may compel their performance. A. Cl O3l)a/on* . Eatural B!ligation C. ,ure B!ligation 7. Condition <. & nature of o!ligation under civil code !ased on morality' natural law and conscience' they are not legally demanda!le. &. Civil B!ligations B. Na/ural O3l)a/on C. ,ure B!ligation 7. Condition %. e)uisites of o!ligations which is the vinculum or the link that !inds the party A. Jurd!al or le)al /e . ,restation C. &ctive su!"ect 7. ,assive su!"ect (. e)uisites of o!ligation consist in giving' doing or not doing something &. :uridical or legal tie B. Pre*/a/on C. &ctive su!"ect 7. ,assive su!"ect -. e)uisites of o!ligation that refers to a person who can demand the performance of the o!ligation or known as the creditor or o!lige &. :uridical or legal tie . ,restation C. A!/e *u3@e!/ 7. ,assive su!"ect
2. e)uisites of o!ligation that refers to a person from whom prestation is demanda!le or known as the de!tor or o!ligor &. :uridical or legal tie . ,restation C. &ctive su!"ect D. Pa**e *u3@e!/ 34. Bne of the following is not considered as a source of o!ligation. &. /aw . Contracts C. uai6delicts D. #or" 33. The following are re)uisites of uasi6delicts e#cept &. &n act or omission . &ccompanied !y fault or negligence C. There must !e no pre6e#isting contractual relation !etween the parties D. A!/* or om**on* +un*,ed 3y la$ 38. &n o!ligation which is not su!"ect to conditions or !urdens nor does it mention a specific date for its fulfillment and as such it is immediately demanda!le. A. Pure o3l)a/on . Condition o!ligation C. eciprocal o!ligation 7. <ernative o!ligation 39. &n uncertain event which wields an influence on a legal relation. &. ,ure o!ligation B. Cond/on C. eciprocal o!ligation 7. <ernative o!ligation 3;. &n o!ligation which is a su!"ect to a condition. &. ,ure o!ligation B. Cond/on o3l)a/on C. eciprocal o!ligation 7. <ernative o!ligation 3<. & kind of condition which suspends the demanda!ility of the o!ligation until the fulfillment of the condition. A. Su*+en*e Cond/on . <ernative o!ligation C. eciprocal o!ligation 7. esolutory o!ligation 3%. & kind of condition that produces the e#tinguishment of an o!ligation upon the happening of the event. &. Suspensive Condition . <ernative o!ligation C. eciprocal o!ligation D. Re*olu/ory Cond/on
3(. &n o!ligation whose conse)uences are su!"ected in one way or the other to the e#piration of said term. &. ,ure o!ligation B. O3l)a/on* $/, a +erod C. eciprocal o!ligation 7. <ernative o!ligation 3-. &@ !orrowed money from @ in the amount of ,<4.44 promising to pay the amount as soon as possi!le@. 1f later on' they cannot agree on the specific date of payment' the remedy of @ is to go to court and ask the court to fi# the date when the de!t is to !e paid. This illustratesK &. ,ure o!ligation B. O3l)a/on* $/, a +erod C. eciprocal o!ligation 7. <ernative o!ligation 32. & kind of period with suspensive effect. A. E2 de . 1n diem C. /egal period 7. 5oluntary period 84. & kind of period with a resolutory effect and the validity of o!ligation is up to a certain date &. *# die B. In dem C. /egal period 7. 5oluntary period 83. & period esta!lished !y law. &. *# die . 1n diem C. Le)al +erod 7. 5oluntary period 88. & period agreed to !y the parties. &. :udicial period . 1n diem C. /egal period D. (olun/ary +erod 89. & period authori$ed !y the court. A. Jud!al +erod . 1n diem C. /egal period 7. 5oluntary period 8;. &n o!ligation where two parties are mutually o!liged to do or to give something. &. ,ure o!ligation . Condition C. Re!+ro!al o3l)a/on 7. <ernative o!ligation
8<. +arc o!liged himself to deliver to *dwin either a piano or a refrigerator. The delivery of the piano or the refrigerator is sufficient compliance with the o!ligation. +arc could not compel *dwin to accept only a part of the piano or a part of the refrigerator !ecause this illustratesK &. ,ure o!ligation . Condition C. eciprocal o!ligation D. Al/erna/e o3l)a/on 8%. &n o!ligation wherein various things are due' !ut the payment of one of them is sufficient' determined !y the choice which as a general rule !elongs to the o!ligor. &. ,ure o!ligation . Condition C. eciprocal o!ligation D. Al/erna/e o3l)a/on 8(. Bne in which each of the de!tors is answera!le only for a proportionate part of the de!t' and each one of the creditors is entitled to a proportionate part of the credit A. Jon/ o3l)a/on . Solidary o!ligation C. 7ivisi!le o!ligation 7. 1ndivisi!le o!ligation 8-. Bne in which each of the de!tors is lia!le for the whole o!ligation and each of the creditors may demand compliance of the entire o!ligation. &. :oint o!ligation B. Soldary o3l)a/on C. 7ivisi!le o!ligation 7. 1ndivisi!le o!ligation 82. & kind of solidarity when it e#ists among the creditors only. A. A!/e Soldar/y . ,assive Solidarity C. +i#ed Solidarity 7. Solo Solidarity 94. When the solidarity takes place among the de!tors only' it is called &. &ctive Solidarity B. Pa**e Soldar/y C. +i#ed Solidarity 7. Solo Solidarity 93. When the solidarity e#ists !oth among the creditors and the de!tors at the same time' this is called &. &ctive Solidarity . ,assive Solidarity C. M2ed Soldar/y 7. Solo Solidarity
98. &n o!ligation which is capa!le of partial performance. &. :oint o!ligation . Solidary o!ligation C. D*3le o3l)a/on 7. 1ndivisi!le o!ligation 99. :uan o!liged himself to deliver to ,edro si# sacks of rice as followsK Three sacks of rice to !e delivered !y :uan on +ay 3 st' and ,edro to pay :uan the amount of ,3<4.44. ¬her three sacks of rice to !e delivered !y :uan on :une 3 st' and ,edro to pay :uan the same amount of ,3<4.44. This illustratesK &. :oint o!ligation . Solidary o!ligation C. D*3le o3l)a/on 7. 1ndivisi!le o!ligation 9;. & type division that depends on )uality rather than )uantity A. Qual/a/e . uantitative C. 1deal 7. +oral 9<. & type of division that depends on )uantity rather than )uality &. ualitative B. Quan//a/e C. 1deal 7. +ental 9%. & type of division also known as moral' intellectual or mental division &. ualitative . uantitative C. Ideal 7. &ll of the a!ove 9(. 1t is an accessory undertaking to assume greater lia!ility in case of !reach. &. /aw B. Penal !lau*e C. Stipulation 7. ,receding 9-. &@ !inds himself to deliver to @ a 0onda Civic car at the end of the current year. They agree in writing that should &@ fail to deliver the car on a specified date' &@ shall pay @ as penalty ,34'444.44. &@ fails to make the delivery. @ could demand the payment of ,34'444.44 against &@. @' however could not compel &@ to deliver the car and pay the penalty at the same time. This is _______ t ype of penal clauseK &. :oint B. Su3*dary C. Solo 7. ,artial 92. & classification of penal clause when !oth the principal contract and the penal clause can !e enforced.
A. Jon/ . Su!sidiary C. Solo 7. ,artial ;4. &n o!ligation can !e e#tinguished !y the following e#cept &. y ,ayment or ,erformance . y the condition or remission of the de!t C. By al/ern) /,e *)na/ure 7. y the loss of the thing due ;3. &n o!ligation which is not capa!le of partial performance. &. :oint o!ligation . Solidary o!ligation C. 7ivisi!le o!ligation D. Ind*3le o3l)a/on ;8. & kind of remission when the enforcement of the o!ligation is waived or renounced totally. &. ,artial B. Com+le/e C. *#press 7. 1mplied ;9. & remission when the waiver or renunciation refers only to a part of the o!ligation. A. Par/al . Complete C. *#press 7. 1mplied ;;. & remission when it is shown !y words or declaration of the o!ligee. &. ,artial . Complete C. E2+re** 7. 1mplied ;<. & remission when it is inferred from the acts or conduct of the o!ligee. &. ,artial . Complete C. *#press D. Im+led ;%. & type of compensation that takes place when compensation e#tinguishes the two de!ts in their concurrent amounts even without the e#press agreement of the parties. :udicial compensation A. Le)al !om+en*a/on . 5oluntary compensation C. :udicial compensation 7. ,artial compensation
;(. & type of compensation that takes place when there is compensation !y agreement of the parties as in the case of mutual set off of accounts. &. /egal compensation
B. (olun/ary !om+en*a/on C. :udicial compensation 7. ,artial compensation ;-. & type of compensation that takes place when the court permits the counterclaim of the defendant as against the claim of the plaintiff. &. /egal compensation . Total compensation C. Jud!al !om+en*a/on 7. ,artial compensation ;2. & type of compensation that takes place when the two o!ligations are of different amounts and a !alance remains une#tinguished after the compensation. &. /egal compensation . Total compensation C. :udicial compensation D. Par/al !om+en*a/on <4. & type of compensation that takes place when the o!ligations are of the same amount and compensation e#tinguishes the o!ligations entirely. &. /egal compensation B. To/al !om+en*a/on C. :udicial compensation 7. ,artial compensation <3. & novation where the principal conditions of the o!ligation is change. A. True noa/on . eal novation C. ,ersonal novation 7. Su!stitute novation <8. &@ o!liged himself to deliver to @ a car. Su!se)uently' they entered into another contract where!y instead of &@ delivering a car' &@ would deliver a truck. This illustratesK A. True noa/on . eal novation C. ,ersonal novation 7. Su!stitute novation <9. & novation where another person is sustained in place of the de!tor or he is su!rogated to the rights of the creditor. &. True novation . eal novation C. Per*onal noa/on 7. Su!stitute novation
<;. & novation where there is a change in the person of the parties and the o!"ects or modification of principal condition. A. M2ed noa/on . eal novation C. ,ersonal novation
7. Su!stitute novation <<. 1t is the meeting of minds !etween two persons where!y one !inds himself with respect to the other to give something or to render some services. A. Con/ra!/* . B!ligation C. uasi6delicts 7. Condition <%. & contract comes from the /atin word _______ which signifies an agreement. &. =ontrus B. !on/ra!/u* C. Tractum 7. Contractumus <(. The following are considered to !e the essential elements of contracts e#cept &. consent of the parties . o!"ect or su!"ect matter C. cause or consideration D. e00e!/* /o /,e *u3@e!/ <-. &n element of contracts which refers to those the e#istence of which is presumed !y law unless there is an agreement to the contrary &. *ssential element B. Na/ural elemen/* C. &ccidental elements 7. Onnatural elements <2. efers to an element of contracts that consist of the unusual stipulation of the parties such as conditions' terms' etc. &. *ssential element . Eatural elements C. A!!den/al elemen/* 7. Onnatural elements %4. & stage of contract that includes all the initial stages up to the time the parties agree upon the terms of the contract. A. Pre+ara/on or Con!e+/on . ,erfection or irth C. Consummation or Termination 7. 7eli!eration
%3. & stage of contract that refers to the time when the minds of the parties meet in agreement upon the o!"ect or su!"ect matter as well as to the price or c onsideration. &. ,reparation or Conception B. Per0e!/on or Br/, C. Consummation or Termination 7. 7eli!eration %8. :uan agrees to receive ,8'444.44 for his horse and ,edro agrees to take the horse for the amount. This refers to what stage of the contract &. ,reparation or Conception B. Per0e!/on or Br/, C. Consummation or Termination 7. 7eli!eration %9. :uan delivers the horse to ,edro and the same is accepted. ,edro gives the amount ,8'444.44 as purchase price and the latter receives it. &. ,reparation or Conception . ,erfection or irth C. Con*umma/on or Termna/on 7. 7eli!eration %;. & contract wherein the intent of the parties is shown !y words' oral or written. A. E2+re** !on/ra!/ . 1mplied contracts C. *#ecuted contracts 7. *#ecutory contracts %<. & contract wherein the intent of the parties is shown !y conduct. &. *#press contract B. Im+led !on/ra!/* C. *#ecuted contracts 7. *#ecutory contracts %%. & contract that has already !een performed. &. *#press contract . 1mplied contracts C. E2e!u/ed !on/ra!/* 7. *#ecutory contracts %(. & contract that has not yet performed. &. *#press contract . 1mplied contracts C. *#ecuted contracts D. E2e!u/ory !on/ra!/* %-. & contract that is perfected !y mere consent' such as a contract of sale. A. Con*en*ual !on/ra!/ . ilateral contract C. eal contract 7. Onilateral contract
%2. & contract that is perfected !y delivery of the thing which is the o!"ect of the contract. &. Consensual contract . ilateral contract C. Real !on/ra!/ 7. Onilateral contract (4. & contract wherein only one of the parties has an o!ligation such as in commodatum or gratuitous deposit. &. Consensual contract . ilateral contract C. eal contract D. Unla/eral !on/ra!/ (3. & contract that creates reciprocal o!ligations. &. Consensual contract B. Bla/eral !on/ra!/ C. eal contract 7. Onilateral contract (8. &@' for and in consideration of ,3'444.44' entered into a contract with @ where!y the latter agreed to murder C@. This limitation upon the right to contract that refers to A. Con/rary /o la$ . &gainst moral C. Contrary to good customs 7. Contrary to pu!lic order (9. &@ entered into a contract with @ where!y for and 1n consideration of ,344'444.44 the latter agrees to live with &@ without the !enefit of marriage. This limitation upon the right to contract that refers to &. Contrary to law B. A)an*/ moral C. Contrary to good customs 7. Contrary to pu!lic order (;. ,edro and +aria decided to get married on Bcto!er 34' 844(. 1nvitations were printed and distri!uted to relatives and friends and apparel were purchased including matrimonial !ed. ,edro' however walked out of it and was never heard of again. This limitation upon the right to contract that refers to &. Contrary to law . &gainst moral C. Con/rary /o )ood !u*/om* 7. Contrary to pu!lic order (<. &@ entered into a contract with @ where!y &@ will not enter into any enterprise whatever in the ,hilippines. This limitation upon the right to contract that refers to &. Contrary to law . &gainst moral C. Contrary to good customs D. Con/rary /o +u3l! order (%. The following are re)uisites of contracts e#cept
&. Consent . B!"ect of contract C. Cause of contract D. E00e!/ o0 !on/ra!/ ((. & classification of contracts as to its cause@ where the cause is the pure li!erality of the giver. A. Gra/u/ou* Con/ra!/ . emunetory Contract C. Bnerous Contrary 7. /i!eration Contract (-. & classification of contracts as to its cause@ where the cause is the service or !enefit for which the remuneration is given. &. Gratuitous Contract B. Remune/ory Con/ra!/ C. Bnerous Contract 7. /i!eration Contract (2. & classification of contracts as to its cause@ where the cause is the mutual undertaking or promise of either of the contracting parties. &. Gratuitous Contract . emunetory Contract C. Onerou* Con/ra!/ 7. /i!eration Contract -4. emedy in e)uity !y means of which a written instrument is made or constructed so as to e#press or confirm to the real intention of the parties when some error or mistake has !een committed. A. Re0orma/on . Eovation C. 7efect 7. *rroneous -3. Which of the following cannot !e considered as a re)uisite of reformation? &. There is a valid contractU . The contract is in writingU C. T,e oral !on/ra!/ e2+re**e* /,e /rue n/en/on o0 /,e +ar/e* 7. The failure of the written contract to e#press the true intention is due to mutual mistake' fraud' ine)uita!le conduct' or accident. -8. & defective contract where it has all the essential re)uisites of a damage to third persons' such as creditors' the contract may !e rescinded. A. Re*!**3le Con/ra!/ . 5oida!le Contract C. Onenforced Contracts 7. 5oid or 1ne#istent Contracts -9. & damage or in"ury suffered !y the party seeking rescission !y reason of the fact that the price is un"ust or inade)uate. &. damage . effect
C. le*on 7. paym ayment -;. & contra contract ct which which posses possesses ses all the essent essential ial re)uis re)uisite itess of a valid valid contrac contract' t' namely namely'' consent' o!"ect and cause or consideration. 1t is a valid contract until it is annulled. &. 5oid or 1ne#istent 1ne#istent Contract Contract . Onenfo Onenforce rcea!l a!lee Contra Contract ct C. (oda3l da3lee Con/ra! Con/ra!// 7. Eego Eegoti tior orum um Gesti Gestio o -<. & contract which is a!solutely without without legal force or effect. effect. A. (od or Ine2 Ine2*/en */en// Con/ra!/ Con/ra!/ . Onenfo Onenforce rcea!l a!lee Contra Contract ct C. 5oida!le ida!le Contra Contract ct 7. Eego Eegoti tior orum um Gesti Gestio o -%. When a contract cannot !e sued upon or enforced enforced in court unless it is ratified is said to !e &. 5oid or 1ne#istent 1ne#istent Contract Contract B. Unen Unen0or 0or!e !ea3 a3le le Con/r Con/ra! a!// C. 5oida!le ida!le Contra Contract ct 7. Eego Eegoti tior orum um Gesti Gestio o -(. 1t is the voluntary voluntary administrati administration on of the a!andoned !usiness !usiness or property property !elonging to another without the consent of the latter. &. 5oid or 1ne#istent 1ne#istent Contract Contract . Onenfo Onenforce rcea!l a!lee Contra Contract ct C. 5oida!le ida!le Contra Contract ct D. Ne)o Ne)o/o /oru rum m Con/ra! Con/ra!// --. 1t is the sum of money which the law awards or imposes imposes as the pecuniary compensati compensation' on' recompense' or satisfaction for an in"ury done or a wrong sustained as a conse)uence either of a !reach of a contractual o!ligation or a tortuous act. &. ,aym ayment . 1n"ury C. Dama) ma)e* 7. Comp Compen ensa sati tion on -2. 7amage 7amagess that that cover cover actu actual al in"u in"ury ry or econo economi micc loss loss.. 1t typic typical ally ly incl includ udes es medi medica call e#penses' lost wages and the repair or o r replacement of property. A. A!/ual A!/ual or Com+en Com+en*a/o *a/ory ry Dama)e Dama)e** . Eomi Eominal nal 7amag 7amages es C. +ora +orall 7am 7amag ages es 7. Temperat Temperatee and and +oderat +oderatee 7amages 7amages 7. 7amages 7amages that that includ includes es physic physical al suffer suffering ing'' mental mental anguish anguish'' fright fright'' seriou seriouss an#iet an#iety y' !esmirched reputation' wounded feelings' moral shock' social humiliation and similar in"ury. A. A!/ual A!/ual or Com+en Com+en*a/o *a/ory ry Dama)e Dama)e** . Eomi Eominal nal 7amag 7amages es C. +ora +orall 7am 7amag ages es 7. Tempe Temperat ratee or +oderate +oderate 7amages 7amages
23. 7amages 7amages which which are small small and trivial trivial sums awarded awarded for a techni technical cal in"ury in"ury due to a violation of some legal right' and as a conse)uence of which some damages must !e awarded to determine the right. &. &ctual &ctual or Compen Compensat satory ory 7amage 7amagess B. Nom Nomna nall Dama Dama)e )e** C. +ora +orall 7am 7amag ages es 7. Tempe Temperat ratee or +oderate +oderate 7amages 7amages 28. 7amages that are reasona!le compensation for the in"ury. in"ury. &. &ctual &ctual or Compen Compensat satory ory 7amage 7amagess . Eomi Eominal nal 7amag 7amages es C. +ora +orall 7am 7amag ages es D. Tem+era/e m+era/e or Modera Modera/e /e Dama)e* Dama)e* 29. 7amages@ 7amages@ where the amount of which has !een agrees agrees upon !y the parties parties or fi#ed !y the "udgment of a competent court. A. L4u L4uda da/ed /ed Dam Dama)e a)e** . *#em *#empl plar ary y 7am 7amag ages es C. Corr Correct ectiv ivee 7amag 7amages es 7. Compens Compensator atory y 7amage 7amagess 2;. 7amages which which are given in enhancement merely merely of the ordinary damages on account of wanton' reckless' malicious' or oppressive character of the acts c omplained of. &. &ctual &ctual or Compen Compensat satory ory 7amage 7amagess . Eomi Eominal nal 7amag 7amages es C. +ora +orall 7am 7amag ages es D. E2em+la E2em+lary ry or Corre Corre!/ !/ee Dama)e* Dama)e* 2<. ranch of the unwritten unwritten law which was originally originally founded on the customs of merchants' merchants' mariners and !usiness men generally in their dealings with one another throughout the civili$ed countries of the world. A. La$ La$ o0 o0 mer mer!, !,an/ an/** . /aw /aw of !usi !usine ness ssme men n C. /aw /aw of mari marine ners rs 7. /aw /aw of of peo peopl plee
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS IN
LA#S ETHICS 5 > General En)neern) and A++led S!en!e* By Randy O. Allado Emmylou R. Edulan Jer!" D. Lee Adran S. Paala #oodro$ B. Pno
ENCODED B%& SAMONTE' Adran A.
3. &n electrical discharge which occurs !etween clouds and also from cloud to earth. &. Thunder B. L),/nn) C. Corona 7. &urora 8. esults from a!normally high sound level' the physical effects of which may vary from minor discomfort to serious in"ury. &. *lectrical Shock . Super Sonic C. A!ou*/! S,o!" 7. Sonic oom 9. The factor that determines the intensity of electrical shock is A. Curren/ . 5oltage C. esistance 7. Conductance ;. The average resistance of a dry adult human !ody is appro#imatelyK &. 34'444 ohms . 344'444 ohms C. 6'777'777 o,m* 7. 344 ohms <. 5entricular fi!rillation is likely to occur when a %40$ rms current of _________ amperes and a!ove passes through oneAs chest cavity. &. 4.434 . 4.33 C. 7.7F7 7. 4.99 %. The minimum voltage value that is considered ha$ardous isK A.
-. The potential difference at any time !etween two points on the floor or earth surface separated !y a distance of one pace' or a!out one meter' in the direction of ma#imum potential gradient shall !e no greater than __________. A.
3<. For outside plant telephone poles and manholes as well as customer premises' the ground resistance must never e#ceed __________. A. >? o,m* . 9 ohms C. ;9 ohms 7. < ohms 3%. 1t is an electrode !uried in the ground for the purpose of esta!lishing a low resistance electrical contact with the earth. &. Ground pole . /ightning ods C. Guy D. Made Ground 3(. 1t is a metal strip or rod' usually of copper or similar conductive material' designed to protect tall or isolated structures Lsuch as the roof of a !uilding or the mast of a vesselM from lightning damage. &. Ground pole B. L),/nn) Rod* C. Guy 7. +ade Ground 3-. & device used in electrical systems to protect against e#cessive current. A. 0u*e . /ightning rod C. Surge arrester 7. Grounding 32. These are normally open circuited devices and pass no significant current at normal operating potentials. &. fuse . /ightning rod C. Sur)e arre*/er 7. Grounding
84. ,rovides certain level of safety to humans and property in case of e)uipment damages. &. fuse . /ightning rod C. Surge arrester D. Bondn) or Groundn) 83. The simplest way to make an earth resistance test is to useK A. Dre!/ Me/,od or /$o /ermnal /e*/ . 5oltmeter6&mmeter +ethod C. Triangulation +ethod 7. Three terminal test 88. 1t is the resistance of parallel faces of a one cu!ic centimeter of soil e#pressed in ohm6 centimeter. &. Ground resistance B. Ear/, re**//y C. Cu!ic resistance 7. *arth density 89. The following are ways to improve grounds e#ceptK &. /engthen the ground6electrode in the earth . Ose multiple rods C. Treat the soil when 3 V 8 are not feasi!le D. Pla!e */one* near /,e rod 8;. Ground resistance shall !e tested when installed and periodically afterwards' at least __________ during the dry or non6rainy months and &// 5&/O*S BT&1E*7 S0&// * EB G*&T* T0&E T0* O/* *O1*7. &. 9 times per year . twice a year C. on!e a year 7. 38 times a year 8<. &ll ground connections' !e it solderless or soldered' shall !e checked at least __________ to !e sure they are tight. &. 9 times per year . twice a year C. on!e a year 7. 38 times a year 8%. This loading shall !e taken as the resultant stress due to wind and dead weight for 8;4 kph wind velocity. A. Heay Loadn) -one . +edium /oading Ione C. /ight /oading Ione 7. *#tra 0eavy /oading Ione 8(. This loading shall !e taken as the resultant stress due to wind and dead weight for 844 kph wind velocity. &. 0eavy /oading Ione B. Medum Loadn) -one C. /ight /oading Ione 7. *#tra 0eavy /oading Ione
8-. This loading shall !e taken as the result ant stress due to wind and dead weight for 3%4 kph wind velocity. &. 0eavy /oading Ione . +edium /oading Ione C. L),/ Loadn) -one 7. *#tra 0eavy /oading Ione 82. atteries should !e located where temperatures range !etween __________ degrees Celsius. &. 38.< and 8<.8 B. 6?.? and F>.> C. 3<.8 and <8.8 7. <<.< and %4.9 94. /ead acid or similar gas emitting !attery installations where the aggregate power e#ceeds __________ < kilowatts shall !e located in a properly ventilated room separated from the e)uipment room or location where people are staying. A. ? "# . 34 kW C. 3 kW 7. 3< kW 93. Smoking and storing of inflamma!le materials is prohi!ited in !attery rooms and EB S+B=1EG@ signs should !e posted ___________. &. inside the room only . !efore entering !attery rooms C. outside the room only D. Bo/, A and C 98. &n acid neutrali$ing agent such as __________ should !e stored and availa!le in !attery rooms for use in accidental electrolyte or acid spillage. &. oil . kerosene C. flour D. Cau*/! *oda
99. & low resistance electrical connection !etween two ca!le sheaths' !etween two ground connections or !etween similar parts of two circuits. A. Bond . Short C. Fuse 7. Guy 9;. The vertical space reserved along the side of a pole or tower to permit ready access for linemen to e)uipment and conductors located thereon. &. Stairway B. Clm3n) S+a!e C. Guy 7. ,ole 9<. 1nsulated wires' used to run a su!scri!erAs line from the terminal on the pole to the protector at the house or !uilding. &. main line . main ca!le C. dropline D. dro+$re 9%. a physical condition that causes a device' a component or an element to fail to perform in a re)uired manner. &. damaged . ha$ard C. 0aul/ 7. short 9(. & current that flows from one conductor to ground or to another conductor owing to any a!normal connection Lincluding an arcM !etween the two. A. =aul/ !urren/ . 7ark current C. /eakage current 7. 7ead short 9-. &n apparatus so treated such that it will not maintain a flame or will not !e in"ured readily when su!"ected to flame. A. =lame Proo0 . Flame etarding C. urn ,roof 7. &nti Flame
92. & property of materials or structures such that they will not convey flame or continue to !urn for longer times than specified in the appropriate flame test. &. Flame ,roof B. =lame Re/ardn) C. urn ,roof 7. &nti Flame ;4. & discharge through air' around or over the surface of solid' li)uid or other insulation' !etween parts of different potential of polarity' produced !y the application of voltage such that the !reakdown path !ecomes sufficiently ioni$ed to maintain an electric arc. &. &urora . Corona C. #a*,oer 7. &rc ;3. & conducting connection' whether intentional or accidental' !y which an electric circuit or e)uipment is connected to earth' or to some conducting !ody of relatively large e#tent that serves in place of the earth. &. short . "umper C. )round 7. ink ;8. & tension mem!er Lof solid or stranded wiresM used to withstand an otherwise un!alanced force on a pole or other overhead line structures. &. ond . Short C. Fuse D. Guy ;9. & guy e#tending from a pole or structure or tree is sometimes called a span guy. A. Oer,ead )uy . &nchor guy C. la guy 7. Guy post ;;. &n opening in an underground run or system into which workers reach' !ut do not enter. &. +anhole . athole C. Hand,ole 7. Finger hole
;<. & device designed to protect apparatus from high transient voltage' !y diverting surge current to ground and capa!le of repeating this function as specified. &. /ightning !all B. L),/nn) Arre*/er C. Fuse 7. /ightning ,rotector ;%. & su!surface cham!er' large enough for a person to enter' in the route of one or more conduit runs' and affording facilities for placing and maintaining in the runs' conductors' ca!les and any associated apparatus. A. Man,ole . athole C. 0andhole 7. Finger hole ;(. Stranded steel wires in a group which generally is not a part of the conducting system' its primary function !eing to support wires or ca!les of the system. &. guy . support C. conduit D. me**en)er ;-. & general term applied to the whole or portion of the physical property of a communication company which contri!utes to the furnishing of communication service. &. $one . area C. +lan/ 7. division ;2. & metallic rod' driven into the ground to provide an electrical connection to the earth. &. /ightning rod B. Ground rod C. 7rop ground 7. adials <4. & metallic rod carried a!ove the highest point of a pole or structure and connected to earth !y a heavy copper conductor intended to carry lightning currents directly to earth. &. /ightning arrester B. L),/nn) rod C. reaker 7. /ightning gap
<3. The installation from the terminal on the pole to the protector at the customerAs premises. A. Ser!e dro+ . Su!scri!erAs loop C. +ain line 7. /ocal drop <8. The hori$ontal displacement of a point on the tower a#is from its no6wind load position at that elevation. A. To$er d*+la!emen/ . Tower sway C. Tower twist 7. Tower !end <9. The angular displacement of a tangent to the tower a#is at the elevation from its no6wind load position at that elevation &. Tower displacement B. To$er *$ay C. Tower twist 7. Tower !end <;. The hori$ontal angular displacement of the tower from its no6wind position at that elevation &. Tower displacement . Tower sway C. To$er /$*/ 7. Tower !end <<. efers to communication facilities installed !elow the surface of the earth. &. underneath B. under)round C. earth mat 7. under earth
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS IN
LA#S ETHICS 5 F General En)neern) and A++led S!en!e* By Randy O. Allado Emmylou R. Edulan Jer!" D. Lee Adran S. Paala #oodro$ B. Pno
ENCODED B%& SAMONTE' Adran A. 3. 7efine as wires or ca!les entering the !uilding' terminated to the main cross connecting point within the !uilding from the nearest telephone facility. &. drop wire . local loop C. *er!e en/ran!e 7. su!scri!ers loop
8. & type of service entrance that serves as means of providing service aerially from a pole to a !uilding. A. Aeral en/ran!e . Onderground entrance C. Bverhead entrance 7. 0andhole 9. The si$e of the aerial entrance conduit shall not !e less than __________ in diameter. &. 84mm . 94mm C. ;4mm D. ?7mm ;. The ma#imum span from telephone pole to a !uilding used in aerial entrance should !e ___________. &. 84m B. F7m C. ;4m 7. <4m <. 1n aerial entrance' the minimum clearances !etween telephone ca!le and power entrance must !e __________ radial distance. &. 8m . 9m C. ;m D. 6m %. 1n aerial entrance' the minimum clearance from ground level when crossing the street must !e ___________. &. ;.;m . 9.9m C. ?.?m 7. %.%m
(. 1n aerial entrance' minimum clearance over areas accessi!le to pedestrians only' must !e __________. A. F.?m . <.
. 4.%3m # 4.23m # 4.(9m C. 4.32m # 3.89m # 3.83m 7. 4.23m # 3.88m # 3.32m 3<. The minimum si$e for non6vehicular handholes is &. 4.%3m # 4.23m # 4.23m B. 7.96m 2 7.6m 2 7.:Fm C. 4.32m # 3.89m # 3.83m 7. 4.23m # 3.88m # 3.32m 3%. The use of service !o# will !e permitted for entrance ca!le e#ceeding __________ pairs. The minimum si$e for service !o# is &. 4.%3m # 4.23m # 4.23m . 4.%3m # 4.23m # 4.(9m C. 7.6m 2 6.>Fm 2 6.>6m 7. 4.23m # 3.88m # 3.32m 3(. The minimum si$e for service6!o# is &. 4.%3m # 4.23m # 4.23m . 4.%3m # 4.23m # 4.(9m C. 4.32m # 3.89m # 3.83m D. 7.6m 2 6.>>m 2 6.6m 3-. The minimum si$e for an entrance conduit is &. 84mm . 94mm C. ;4mm D. ?7mm 32. The minimum num!er of entrance conduit is &. 3 B. > C. 9 7. ; 84. 1t is a point where ca!le from T*/CB and the in6!uilding distri!ution system are terminated. &. drop wire B. /ermnal $re C. main terminals 7. service !o# 83. The location of the main terminal must !e e)uipped with ade)uate lighting' and located at a minimum distance of __________ a!ove floor finish. &. 3.9 m . 8.9 m C. 3.% m D. >.9 m 88. The location of the main terminal should have enough working space in front of all terminations. Eormally __________ away from all ha$ards. A. ;77 mm . -44 mm C. 3444 mm
7. (44 mm 89. & main terminal re)uired for terminating entrance ca!les using one or more terminal !locks. A. Man Tele+,one Termnal Ca3ne/ MTTC . +ain 7istri!uting Frame L+7FM C. iser System 7. Service o# 8;. The !ack!oard color for +ain Telephone Terminal Ca!inet L+TTCM used other special services isK &. white . yellow C. !lack D. 3lue 8<. The !ack!oard color for +ain Telephone Terminal Ca!inet L+TTCM used as an entrance isK A. $,/e . yellow C. !lack 7. !lue 8%. The !ack!oard color for +ain Telephone Terminal Ca!inet L+TTCM used for risers isK &. white B. yello$ C. !lack 7. !lue
8(. & main main termin terminal al genera generally lly recomm recommende ended d when when entran entrance ce ca!le ca!le re)uir re)uireme ements nts will will e#ceed 944 pairs. &. +ain Tele Telephone phone Term Terminal inal Ca!inet Ca!inet L+TTCM L+TTCM B. Man D*/r3u D*/r3u/n) /n) =rame =rame MD= MD= C. ise iserr Sy System stem 7. Serv Servic icee o# o# 8-. 7efined 7efined as the vertical and hori$ontal hori$ontal distri!ution distri!ution of telephone telephone communication communication lines !etween two or more floors or ad"oining premises on the same floor of a !uilding generally originating at or near the ca!inet up to the Telephone Telephone Terminal Terminal or outlet. &. +ain Tele Telephone phone Term Terminal inal Ca!inet Ca!inet L+TTCM L+TTCM . +ain +ain 7istri 7istri!ut !uting ing Frame Frame L+7FM L+7FM C. R*e R*err Sy* Sy*/e /em m 7. Serv Servic icee o# o# 82. & riser riser system usually e#tends from the ground to the roof top of the !uilding !uilding with no floor separation to a ventilating shaft. Telephone ca!le is not permitted in unless placed in metallic conduit. A. O+ O+en en R*e R*err . *lev *levat ated ed is iser er C. Clos Closed ed ise iser r 7. Onder Ondergr grou ound nd iser iser 94. & rise riserr syst system em that that cons consis ists ts of a seri series es of tele teleph phon onee term termin inal al ca!i ca!inet nets scl clos oset etss vertic verticall ally y or non6ver non6vertic ticall ally y aligned aligned'' usuall usually y !eginn !eginning ing at the ground ground floor floor and e#tending throughout the height of the !uilding. &. Bpen Bpen ise iser r . *lev *levat ated ed is iser er C. Clo* Clo*ed ed R*e R*err 7. Onder Ondergr grou ound nd iser iser
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS IN
LA#S ETHICS 5 < General En)neern) and A++led S!en!e* By Randy O. Allado Emmylou R. Edulan Jer!" D. Lee Adran S. Paala #oodro$ B. Pno
ENCODED B%& SAMONTE' Adran A.
3. & 2828 2828 is know known n as as A. Ele!/ro Ele!/ron!* n!* En)n En)neer eern) n) La$ La$ o0 >77< . *lectronics *lectronics and and Communicatio Communications ns *ngineering *ngineering /aw of the the ,hilippines ,hilippines C. *lectronics *lectronics and Communica Communications tions *ngineering *ngineering /aw /aw of 844; 844; 7. *lectronics *lectronics *ngineering *ngineering /aw /aw of the the ,hilippin ,hilippines es 8. The The scie science nce deal dealin ing g with with the the deve develo lopm pment ent and appl applic icat atio ion n of devic devices es and and syst system emss involving the flow of electrons or other carriers of electric charge' in a vacuum' in gaseous media' in plasma' in semiconductors' in solid6state andor in similar devices' including' !ut not limited to' applications involving optical' electromagnetic and other energy forms when transduced or converted into electronic signals. A. Ele! Ele!/r /ron on! !** . Comm Communi unicat catio ions ns C. *lec *lectr tric icit ity y 7. ,hys hysics 9. & perso person n who is )uali )ualifi fied ed to hold hold hims himsel elf fhe hers rsel elff out out as a duly duly regi regist ster ered edli licen cense sed d ,rofessional *lectronics *ngineer under & 2828 and to affi# to hisher name the letters ,*C*@. &. ,rofession ,rofessional al *lectronics *lectronics and and Communicatio Communications ns *ngineer *ngineer B. Pro0e** Pro0e**ona onall Ele!/ro Ele!/ron! n!** En)neer En)neer C. *lect *lectro roni nics cs *ngin *ngineer eer 7. *lectronics *lectronics and Communicati Communications ons *ngineer *ngineer ;. & perso person n who is )uali )ualifi fied ed to hold hold hims himsel elf fhe hers rsel elff out out as a duly duly regi regist ster ered edli licen cense sed d *lectronics *ngineer under & 2828 and to affi# to hisher name the letters *C*@. &. ,rofession ,rofessional al *lectronics *lectronics and and Communicatio Communications ns *ngineer *ngineer . ,rofes ,rofessio sional nal *lectro *lectronic nicss *ngineer *ngineer C. Ele!/ Ele!/ro ron! n!** En)n En)nee eerr 7. *lectronics *lectronics and Communicati Communications ons *ngineer *ngineer <. & perso person n who is )uali )ualifi fied ed to hold hold hims himsel elf fhe hers rsel elff out out as a duly duly regi regist ster ered edli licen cense sed d *lectronics Technician Technician under & 2828 and to affi# to hisher h isher name the letters *CT@. &. ,rofession ,rofessional al *lectronics *lectronics and and Communicatio Communications ns *ngineer *ngineer . ,rofes ,rofessio sional nal *lectro *lectronic nicss *ngineer *ngineer C. *lect *lectro roni nics cs *ngin *ngineer eer D. Ele!/ro Ele!/ron!* n!* Te Te!,n !,n!a !an n %. & perso person n who is )uali )ualifi fied ed to hold hold hims himsel elf fhe hers rsel elff out out as a duly duly regi regist ster ered edli licen cense sed d *lectronics and Communications *ngineer under epu!lic &ct Eo. <(9;. &. ,rofession ,rofessional al *lectronics *lectronics and and Communicatio Communications ns *ngineer *ngineer . ,rofes ,rofessio sional nal *lectro *lectronic nicss *ngineer *ngineer C. *lect *lectro roni nics cs *ngin *ngineer eer D. Ele!/ron!* Ele!/ron!* and Commun!a/on* Commun!a/on* En)neer En)neer (. &ny of a variety variety of electr electronic onic devices devices that is is capa!le of of accepting accepting data' program programss andor instructions' e#ecuting programs andor instructions to process the data and presenting the results. A. Com+ Com+u/ u/er er . 1CT
C. &T+ 7. /aptop -. The ac)uisition' production' transformation' storage and transmissionreception of data and information !y electronic means in forms such as vocal' pictorial' te#tual' numeric or the likeU also refers to the theoretical and practical applications and processes utili$ing such data and information. A. In0orma/on and Commun!a/on* Te!,nolo)y . Communications C. Telecommunications 7. 1nformation Technology 2. The process of sending andor receiving information' data' signals andor messages !etween two L8M or more points !y radio' ca!le' optical wave guides or other devices and wired or wireless medium. &. 1nformation and Communications Technology B. Commun!a/on* C. Telecommunications 7. 1nformation Technology 34. &ny transmission' emission or reception of voice' data' electronic messages' te#t' written or printed matter' fi#ed or moving pictures or images' words' music or visi!le or audi!le signals or sounds' or any information' intelligence andor control signals of any designor format and for any purpose' !y wire' radio' spectral' visualopticallight' or other electronic' electromagnetic and technological means. &. 1nformation and Communications Technology . Communications C. Tele!ommun!a/on* 7. 1nformation Technology 33. &n undertaking the o!"ect of which is to transmit audio' video' te#t' images or other signals or messages for reception of a !road audience in a geographical area via wired or wireless means. &. Communications B. Broad!a*/n) C. Transmission 7. ,aging
38. 1ncludes all a manufacturing esta!lishments and other !usiness endeavors where electronic or electronically6controlled machinery or e)uipment are installed andor !eing used' sold' maintained' assem!led' manufactured or operated. A. Indu*/ral Plan/ . Commercial *sta!lishment C. ,roduction &rea 7. ,ower ,lant 39. Shall include !ut not !e limited to office !uildings' hotels' motels' hospitals' condominiums' stores' apartments' supermarkets' schools' stadia' parking areas' memorial chapelsparks' watercraft and aircraft used for !usiness or profit' and any other !uildings or areas for !usiness purposes' where electronic or electronically6controlled machinery or e)uipment are installed andor are !eing used' sold' maintained' assem!led' manufactured or operated. &. 1ndustrial ,lant B. Commer!al E*/a3l*,men/ C. ,roduction &rea 7. ,ower ,lant 3;. Shall include services re)uiring ade)uate technical e#pertise' e#perience and professional capa!ility in undertaking advisory and review' pre6investment or feasi!ility studies' design' planning' construction' supervision' management and related services' and other technical studies or special studies in the field of electronics engineering. A. Con*ul/n) *er!e* . ,rimary services C. Secondary services 7. Technical services 3<. The integrated and accredited national organi$ation of ,rofessional *lectronics *ngineers' *lectronics *ngineers and *lectronics Technician. &. 1*C*, B. A!!red/ed Pro0e**onal Or)an8a/on C. ,1*C*, 7. Brgani$ation of ,*C* 3%. To !e )ualified as a +em!er of the oard' heshe must!e a citi$en and a resident of the ,hilippines for at least __________ consecutive years prior to hisher appointment. &. ( years . 34 years C. ? year* 7. 9 years
3(. The mem!ers of the !oard shall hold office for a term of __________ years from date of appointment or until their successors shall have !een appointed and )ualified and may !e re6appointed once for another term. &. ( . 34 C. < D. F 3-. To pass the licensure e#amination' a candidate for *lectronics *ngineer or *lectronics Technician must o!tain a passing rating of in each su!"ect given during the e#aminationK &. <4H . %4H C. :7 7. -4H 32. Bne shall !e allowed to take one removal e#amination on the su!"ects where heshe has failed to o!tain the passing rating. ,rovided' however' that a candidate who o!tains a passing rating in the ma"ority of the su!"ects !ut o!tains a rating in the other su!"ects. A. Belo$ :7 3u/ no/ lo$er /,an 97 . elow (4H !ut not lower than <4H C. elow %4H !ut not lower than <4H 7. elow ( year* C. < yearsU 8 years 7. 34 yearsU 8 years 83. & 2828 is a consolidation of 0ouse ill Eo. __________ and Senate ill Eo. _______. A. ?>>< >9;F . <;;(U ;
88. & 2828 was finally passed !y the 0ouse of epresentatives and the Senate on A. =e3ruary >' >77< . +arch 8' 844( C. &pril 3('844; 7. +arch <' 844< 89. & 2828 was approved on A. A+rl 6:' >77< . &pril 8(' 844; C. +arch 3(' 844< 7. +arch 8(' 844; 8;. The effectivity of & 2828 was on &. &pril 3(' 844; . &pril 8(' 844; C. May ><' >77< 7. +ay 8-' 844; 8<. To )ualify in the registration to !e ,*C*' one must provide __________ certifications signed !y __________ ,*C*s attesting that the e#perience record su!mitted !y the applicant is factual. &. 3U 9 . 3U 8 C. F F 7. 8U 8 8%. Onder the e#ception proviso stipulated in the particular Section 3-' &rticle 111 of & Eo. 2828 those who have !een registered and licensed as *lectronics and Communications *ngineer under epu!lic &ct Eo.<(9; for at least __________ years upon the effectivity of & Eo. 2828 are )ualified to register as ,*C*. &. < . 34 C. 9 D. : 8(. egistration with and without *#amination for *lectronics Technicians L*CTM will start within __________ years from the effectivity of & Eo. 2828. A. ? . 9 C. 34 7. (
8-. To register for *lectronics Technicians L*CTM' heshe must have rendered at least ___________ years Linclusive or aggregateM of active self6practice and or employment either in the Government or private sector. &. < . 9 C. 34 D. : 82. To register for *lectronics Technicians L*CTM'one must provide individual certifications from at least __________ registered ,*C*s vouching for the integrity' technical capa!ility and good moral character of the applicant in a format to !e prescri!ed !y the oard. &. < B. F C. 34 7. ( 94. The oard may' __________ years after the revocation of a Certificate of egistration and ,rofessional 1dentification Card' upon application of the party concerned and for reasons deemed proper and sufficient' reinstate the validity of a revoked Certificate of egistration and ,rofessional 1dentification Card' su!"ect to compliance with the applica!le re)uirements of the Commission and the oard. &. 3 . 8 C. F 7. ; 93. *#emptions for e#amination and registration can !e possi!ly given to &. & Filipino ,*C*s' *C*s or *CTs with at least 84 years of e#perience in the ,hilippines . & Filipino ,*C*s' *C*s or *CTs with at least 8< years of e#perience a!road C. A 0ore)n na/onal /,a/ are PECE*' ECE* or ECT* and e4ualen/ $,o are /em+orarly em+loyed 3y /,e P,l++ne Goernmen/ or 3y +ra/e 0rm* n /,e P,l++ne* 7. & foreign national with at least 84 years of e#perience in *C* field here in the ,hilippines 98. The official seallogo of the oard which is circular in shape' consisting two concentric circles' with the outside circle measuring __________ in diameter. &. 8- mm . ;< mm C. <; mm 7. 98 mm
99. The official seallogo of the oard which is circular in shape' consisting two concentric circles' with the inner circle measuring __________ in diameter. A. >; mm . ;< mm C. ;- mm 7. 98 mm 9;. 1n the official seallogo of the oard' the upper part of the annular space !ear the words A. BOARD O= ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING . ,BF*SS1BE&/ *GO/&T1BE CB++1SS1BE C. E&+* BF T0* +*+* 7. /1C*ES* EB. 9<. 1n the official seallogo of the oard' the lower half part of the annular space !ear the words &. B&7 BF */*CTBE1CS *EG1E**1EG B. PRO=ESSIONAL REGULATION COMMISSION C. E&+* BF T0* +*+* 7. /1C*ES* EB. 9%. 1n the official seallogo of the oard' the inner circle space has the sym!ol of aan A. a/om . electron C. radar transceiver 7. computer 9(. 1n the official seallogo of the oard' the atom sym!ol contains &. 3 electron B. > ele!/ron* C. 9 electrons 7. ; electrons 9-. 1n the official seallogo of the oard' the atom sym!ol contains A. 6 nu!leu* . 8 nuclei C. 9 nuclei 7. ; nuclei 92. 1n the official seallogo of the oard' the outer and inner ring is filled with &. grey with !oundaries in !lack color B. oran)e $/, 3oundare* n nay !olor C. white with !oundaries in !lack color 7. yellow with !oundaries in !lack color
;4. 1n the official seallogo of the oard' the te#t is A. 3la!" $/, $,/e 3a!")round . white with !lack !ackground C. !lack with grey !ackground 7. white with grey !ackground ;3. in the official seallogo of the oard' the inner ring is filled with &. orange !ackground B. nay 3lue 3a!")round C. !lack !ackground 7. white !ackground ;8. 1n the official seallogo of the oard' the atom is colored with ___________ and the nucleus and electrons in __________ color. &. lack U red . WhiteU orange C. #,/e red 7. lackU orange ;9. The seal of ,rofessional *lectronics *ngineer as provided !y Section 82' &rticle 15 of & Eo. 2828 shall !e' a dry circular seal consisting of two concentric circles with the outer circle measuring __________ in diameter. &. 8- mm . ;< mm C. <; mm 7. 98 mm ;;. The seal of ,rofessional *lectronics *ngineer as provided !y Section 82' &rticle 15 of & 2828 shall !e' a dry circular seal consisting of two concentric circles with the inner circle measuring ___________ in diameter. &. 8- mm . 9< mm C. ;- mm D. F> mm ;<. The Seal of ,rofessional *lectronics *ngineer as provided !y Section 82' &rticle 15 of & 2828 shall !e' a dry circular seal containing the appearance of ___________ in the upper part of the inner circle &. a/om . electron C. radar transceiver 7. computer
;%. The Seal of ,rofessional *lectronics *ngineer as provided !y Section 82' &rticle 15 of & 2828 shall !e' a dry circular seal with a hori$ontal space !earing the word &. B&7 BF */*CTBE1CS *EG1E**1EG . ,BF*SS1BE&/ *GO/&T1BE CB++1SS1BE C. E&+* BF T0* +*+* D. LICENSE NO. ;(. 1n the Seal of ,rofessional *lectronics *ngineer' !elow the words /1C*ES* EB. is the A. l!en*e num3er . the word ,01/1,,1E*S@ C. name of the person holding the ,rofessional *lectronics *ngineer license 7. the words ,BF*SS1BE&/ */*CTBE1CS *EG1E**@ ;-. 1n the Seal of ,rofessional *lectronics *ngineer' the portion of the inner circle !elow the diametral space shall !ear &. license num!er . the word ,01/1,,1E*S@ C. name o0 /,e +er*on ,oldn) /,e Pro0e**onal Ele!/ron!* En)neer l!en*e 7. the words ,BF*SS1BE&/ */*CTBE1CS *EG1E**@ ;2. 1n the Seal of ,rofessional *lectronics *ngineer' the upper portion of the annular space !ear &. license num!er . the word ,01/1,,1E*S@ C. name o0 /,e +er*on ,oldn) /,e Pro0e**onal Ele!/ron!* En)neer l!en*e 7. the words ,BF*SS1BE&/ */*CTBE1CS *EG1E**@ <4. 1n the Seal of ,rofessional *lectronics *ngineer' the lower portion of the annular space !ear &. license num!er B. /,e $ord PHILIPPINES C. name of the person holding the ,rofessional *lectronics *ngineer license 7. the words ,BF*SS1BE&/ */*CTBE1CS *EG1E**@
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS IN
LA#S ETHICS 5 F General En)neern) and A++led S!en!e* By Randy O. Allado Emmylou R. Edulan Jer!" D. Lee Adran S. Paala #oodro$ B. Pno
ENCODED B%& SAMONTE' Adran A.
3. 1n =, radio standards' each station is re)uired to schedule a minimum of __________ of news per day Lfrom
(. These are announcements re)uested !y private individuals or groups either through the =, or directly with the !roadcast station. A. Pu3l! Ser!e Announ!emen/* . ,rivate &nnouncements C. ,rivate Service &nnouncements 7. ,u!lic &nnouncements -. &ll stations shall actively promote the growth and development of Filipino music. adio stations are encouraged to schedule _________ B,+As every clockhour. &. 3 . 8 C. 9 D. < 2. The principal source of revenue of the free' competitive system of commercial !roadcasting isK A. Ader/*n) . 7onation C. Fund 7. &ll of the a!ove 34. & commercial preceding the opening of the program is called A. !o$5!a/!,er . hitch6hiker C. lead commercial 7. sweeper 33. & commercial following the close of the program is calledK &. cow6catcher B. ,/!,5,"er C. lead commercial 7. sweeper 38. Commercial load for radio shall not e#ceed __________ for one hour program in +etro +anila A. 6? mn . 3( min C. 3- min 7. 84 min 39. & half6hour program shall have a ma#imum of __________ commercial minutes within +etro +anila &. 3< B. : mnu/e* and F7 *e! C. 9 minutes and 94 sec 7. 3 minute and 3< sec
3;. & )uarter6hour program shall not e#ceed __________ commercial minutes within +etro +anila &. 3< . ( minutes and 94 sec C. F mnu/e* and F7 *e! 7. 3 minute and 3< sec 3<. & five6minute program shall have a ma#imum of __________ commercial minutes within +etro +anila &. 3< . ( minutes and 94 sec C. 9 minutes and 94 sec D. 6 mnu/e and 6? *e! 3%. Commercial load for radio shall not e#ceed __________ for one hour program outside +etro +anila &. 3< min B. 6: mn C. 3- min 7. 84 min 3(. 3(. & half6hour program shall have a ma#imum of __________ commercial minutes outside +etro +anila &. 3( B. ; mn and F7 *e! C. ; min 7. 3 min and 94 sec 3-. & )uarter6hour program shall not e#ceed __________ commercial minutes outside +etro +anila &. 3( . - min and 94 sec C. < mn 7. 3 min and 94 sec 32. & five6minute program shall have a ma#imum of __________ commercial minutes outside +etro +anila &. 3( . - min and 94 sec C. ; min D. 6 mn and F7 *e!
84. ,rogram interruption for the airing of commercial in +etro +anila shall not e#ceed __________ !reaks in every program hour &. < . ( C. 9 7. 83. ,rogram interruption for the airing of commercial outside +etro +anila shall not e#ceed __________ !reaks in every program hour &. < . ( C. 9 7. 88. 1n international sports events' the commercial load may !e increased upon the approval of the oard of 7irectors !ut in no case to e#ceed __________ commercial minutes per hour. A. >7 mn . 3< min C. 94 min 7. 8< min 89. Commercial placements of competing products' services or firms in radio standardsK A. *,all no/ 3e +la!ed $/,n /,e *ame !lu*/er . can !e placed in the same time cluster C. can !e placed in the same time cluster given there is a different product in !etween 7. & and 8;. The following advertisements shall not !e allowedK &. &dvertising which do not use superlatives' false claims and other misleading e#pressions . &dvertisements without violent scenes or messages which descri!e or condone these acts C. Ader/*emen/* $,!, del3era/ely en!oura)e $ron) +ronun!a/on and )rammar 7. &ll of the a!ove 8<. &ny product andor service that is sold or a service rendered within a province &. /ocal product B. Lo!al a!!oun/ C. /ocal merchandise 7. /ocal goods
8%. The following are considered local accounts e#ceptK &. owling &lleys . ,ainting shops C. ar!er shops D. Dru)*/ore* $/, 3ran!,e* n ano/,er rado area or +ron!e 8(. Within +etro +anila' Class & airtime classification in &+ radio is withinK A. ?&77 AM /o &77 AM <&77 PM /o :&77 PM . 2K44 &+ to ;K44 ,+ (K44 ,+ to 2K44 ,+ C. 2K44 ,+ to 38 midnight 7. 38K44 midnight to mdn),/ 7. 38K44 midnight to &77 mdn),/ /o ?&77 AM 93. Within +etro +anila' Class & airtime classification in F+ radio is withinK A. 9&77 AM /o ;&77 PM . mdn),/ 7. 38K44 midnight to &77 mdn),/ /o ?&77 AM 9<. Butside +etro +anila' Class & airtime classification in &+ radio is withinK
&. C. 9 7. ; ;9. 1n T5 standards' every station shall schedule at least a minimum of _________ newscast Laggregate total including advisoriesM per day from +onda y to Friday. A. F7 mn . %4 min C. ;< min 7. (< min
