A changing magnetic field makes a current: generators and transformers

Grade 11 Science Worksheet - Challenge Me

NameDate

Circle the best answer, or write your answer on the line.

  1. A line with 2 Ω of resistance carries 6000 W at 240 V. How much power is lost as heat in the line, Ari?

  2. A line with 3 Ω of resistance carries 12000 W at 6000 V. How much power is lost as heat in the line, Bo?

  3. A line with 0.5 Ω of resistance carries 5000 W at 250 V. How much power is lost as heat in the line, Esme?

  4. What lowers the power-line voltage before it reaches homes, Kira?

    • Longer, thinner wires along the way
    • Step-up transformers
    • Step-down transformers
  5. The same power is sent at 25 times the voltage. How does the heating loss in the line change, Luz?

    • It drops to 1/625
    • It rises 25 times
    • It drops to 1/25
  6. Milo says a step-up transformer gives out more energy than it takes in. Agree or disagree?

    • Agree: more volts means more energy
    • Agree: the extra turns make energy
    • Disagree: it can't add energy
  7. Noah says stepping up voltage with a transformer also steps up the current. Agree or disagree?

    • Agree: current follows the turns
    • Disagree: the current steps down
    • Agree: current and voltage rise together
  8. Pia says a magnet resting inside a coil makes a steady current. Agree or disagree?

    • Agree: the coil stores it
    • Agree: magnets push current along any wire
    • Disagree: the field must change
  9. How does a wireless charging pad charge a phone, Ren?

    • It sends charge through the air to the phone
    • Its changing field induces a current
    • It heats the battery
  10. A magnet falls slowly through a copper tube. Why, Tala?

    • Induced currents push back
    • Copper is magnetic and grabs it
    • Air in the tube holds it up
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A changing magnetic field makes a current: generators and transformers

Answer Key - Grade 11 Science Worksheet - Challenge Me

Circle the best answer, or write your answer on the line.

  1. A line with 2 Ω of resistance carries 6000 W at 240 V. How much power is lost as heat in the line, Ari?

    1250 W
  2. A line with 3 Ω of resistance carries 12000 W at 6000 V. How much power is lost as heat in the line, Bo?

    12 W
  3. A line with 0.5 Ω of resistance carries 5000 W at 250 V. How much power is lost as heat in the line, Esme?

    200 W
  4. What lowers the power-line voltage before it reaches homes, Kira?

    • Longer, thinner wires along the way
    • Step-up transformers
    • Step-down transformers
  5. The same power is sent at 25 times the voltage. How does the heating loss in the line change, Luz?

    • It drops to 1/625
    • It rises 25 times
    • It drops to 1/25
  6. Milo says a step-up transformer gives out more energy than it takes in. Agree or disagree?

    • Agree: more volts means more energy
    • Agree: the extra turns make energy
    • Disagree: it can't add energy
  7. Noah says stepping up voltage with a transformer also steps up the current. Agree or disagree?

    • Agree: current follows the turns
    • Disagree: the current steps down
    • Agree: current and voltage rise together
  8. Pia says a magnet resting inside a coil makes a steady current. Agree or disagree?

    • Agree: the coil stores it
    • Agree: magnets push current along any wire
    • Disagree: the field must change
  9. How does a wireless charging pad charge a phone, Ren?

    • It sends charge through the air to the phone
    • Its changing field induces a current
    • It heats the battery
  10. A magnet falls slowly through a copper tube. Why, Tala?

    • Induced currents push back
    • Copper is magnetic and grabs it
    • Air in the tube holds it up