1. Superposition theorem requires as many circuits to be solved as there are
- sources
- nodes
- sources + nodes
- sources + nodes + meshes
2. A system which follows the superposition principle is known as
- System
- Control System
- Linear System
- Unilateral System
3. A system is linear if and only if it satisfies
- principle of superposition
- principle of homogeneity
- both (a) and (b) above
- neither (a) and (b) above
4. The superposition theorem is based on the
- Duality
- Linearity
- Reciprocity
- Non-linearity
5. The superposition theorem can be applied only to circuits having
- resistive elements
- passive elements
- linear bilateral elements
- non-linear elements
6. The superposition theorem is applicable only to
- non-linear circuit
- linear circuit
- resistive circuit
- passive circuit
7. Superposition theorem can be applied only to
- non-linear networks
- linear bilateral networks
- bilateral network
- linear network
8. A non-linear network does not satisfy
- superposition condition
- homogeneity condition
- both superposition as well as homogeneity condition
- superposition, homogeneity and associative condition
9. In applying superposition theorem, to determine branch current and voltages
- all current and voltage sources are shorted.
- only current sources are open-circuited.
- only voltage sources are shorted.
- voltage sources are shorted and current sources are open-circuited.
10. A linear circuit in one whose parameters
- change with change in current
- change with change in voltage
- do not change with voltage and current
- none of the options
11. The superposition theorem is used when the circuit contains
- a single voltage source
- active elements only
- a number of voltage sources
- passive elements only
12. In electrical circuits states that for a response (voltage or current) in any branch of a bilateral linear circuit having more than one independent source equals the algebraic sum of the responses caused by each independent sources acting alone.
- norton’s theorem
- thevenin’s theorem
- superposition theorem
- duality theorem
13. A linear circuit is one whose parameters (e.g. resistance, etc.)
- change with change in current
- change with change in voltage
- do not change with voltage and current
- none of these
14. Superposition theorem is applicable for
- linear and lateral networks
- non-linear and lateral networks
- linear and bilateral networks
- non-linear and bilateral networks
15. Superposition theorem is used to obtain current in or voltage across any conductor of the
- AC network
- magnetic network
- non-linear network
- linear network
16. A linear element satisfies the property (ies) of
- superposition and homogeneity
- multiplicity and superposition
- superposition
- homogeneity
17. Superposition theorem is NOT applicable to networks containing
- dependent voltage sources
- non-linear elements
- transformers
- dependent current sources
18. A linear circuit contains ideal resistors and ideal voltage source. If values of all the resistors are halved then the voltage across each resistor becomes.
- halved
- doubled
- remained unchanged
- decreased by 4 times
19. The superposition theorem is applicable to
- current only
- voltage
- both current and voltage
- current, voltage and power