Electricity: Circuits and their Components Class 7 (Curiosity)
Master Electricity: Circuits and their Components Class 7 (Curiosity) with comprehensive NCERT Solutions, Practice Questions, MCQs, Sample Papers, Case Based Questions, and Video lessons.
NCERT Solutions
Electricity: Circuits and their Components Class 7 (Curiosity) – NCERT Solutions
Each question below opens its complete step-by-step Teachoo solution.
Questions at the end of the chapter
11 questionsQuestion 1 — Choose the incorrect statement: (i) A
Q1 (Easy): Choose the incorrect statement: (i) A switch is the source of electric current in a circuit. (ii) A switch helps to complete or break the circuit. (iii) A switch helps us to use electricity as per our requirement. (iv) When the switch is in 'OFF' position, there is an air gap between its terminals.
View solutionQuestion 2 — Observe Fig. 3.16. With which material
Q2 (Easy): Observe Fig. 3.16. With which material connected between the ends A and B, the lamp will not glow?
View solutionQuestion 3 — In Fig. 3.17, if the filament
Q3 (Medium): In Fig. 3.17, if the filament of one of the lamps is broken, will the other glow? Justify your answer.
View solutionQuestion 4 — A student forgot to remove the
Q4 (Medium): A student forgot to remove the insulator covering from the connecting wires while making a circuit. If the lamp and the cell are working properly, will the lamp glow?
View solutionQuestion 5 — Draw a circuit diagram for a
Q5 (Medium): Draw a circuit diagram for a simple torch using symbols for electric components.
View solutionQuestion 6 — In Fig. 3.18: (i) If S2
Q6 (Difficult): In Fig. 3.18: (i) If S2 is in 'ON' position, S1 is in 'OFF' position, which lamp(s) will glow? (ii) If S2 is in 'OFF' position, S1 is in 'ON' position, which lamp(s) will glow? (iii) If S1 and S2 both are in 'ON' position, which lamp(s) will glow? (iv) If both S1 and S2 are in 'OFF' position, which lamp(s) will glow?
View solutionQuestion 7 — Vidyut has made the circuit as
Q7 (Difficult): Vidyut has made the circuit as shown in Fig. 3.19. Even after closing the circuit, the lamp does not glow. What can be the possible reasons? List as many possible reasons as you can. What will you do to find out why the lamp did not glow?
View solutionQuestion 8 — In Fig. 3.20, in which case(s)
Q8 (Medium): In Fig. 3.20, in which case(s) the lamp will not glow when the switch is closed?
View solutionQuestion 9 — Suppose the '+' and '-' symbols
Q9 (Medium): Suppose the '+' and '-' symbols cannot be read on a battery. Suggest a method to identify the two terminals of this battery.
View solutionQuestion 10 — You are given six cells
Q10 (Medium): You are given six cells marked A, B, C, D, E, and F. Some of these are working and some are not. Design an activity to identify which of them are working. (i) List the items that you require. (ii) Write the procedure that you will follow. (iii) With the items, carry out the activity to identify the cells that are working.
View solutionQuestion 11 — Using an LED that requires
Q11 (Difficult): Using an LED that requires two cells in series to glow, Tanya made the circuit as shown in Fig. 3.21. Will the lamp glow? If not, draw the wires for correct connections.
View solutionWhy Learn This With Teachoo?
Electricity: Circuits and Their Components explains how electrical components are connected to form a working circuit. Students learn that a bulb glows only when there is a complete conducting path and the components are connected correctly.
The chapter develops circuit-building skills, standard symbols and safe reasoning about cells, batteries, switches, conductors and loads.
Components of an electric circuit
Students learn about:
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Electric cells and their terminals
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Batteries formed by combinations of cells
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Bulbs and other electrical devices
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Connecting wires
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Switches in open and closed positions
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Complete and incomplete circuits
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Circuit diagrams and standard symbols
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Conductors and insulators
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Testing materials in a simple circuit
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Direction used to represent conventional current
A closed circuit provides a continuous conducting path. An open switch breaks that path. A bulb may also fail to glow because of a fused filament, weak cell, loose connection or incorrect circuit—not only because the material being tested is an insulator.
Series and practical circuit reasoning
Students examine how cells and components may be connected and how a circuit’s behaviour changes when a connection is altered. They learn to read a circuit diagram by tracing the complete path rather than judging only the appearance of the drawing.
Safety is essential. School investigations should use cells, never household mains electricity. Damaged cells, short circuits and bare connections must be handled carefully.
Learn Electric Circuits with Teachoo
Teachoo provides Electricity Circuits and Components Class 7 notes and NCERT solutions with clear circuit diagrams and troubleshooting explanations. Students learn why a circuit works or fails rather than memorising one arrangement.
How should students prepare?
Learn the standard symbol for every component and redraw circuits neatly. For each circuit question, trace from one cell terminal through every component and back to the other terminal. State whether the path is complete.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is an electric circuit?
An electric circuit is a connected path through which electric current can flow.
What is the difference between an open and closed circuit?
A closed circuit has a complete conducting path. An open circuit contains a break, so current cannot flow through the entire path.
What is a battery?
A battery is a combination of two or more electric cells connected to supply electrical energy.
Why might a bulb fail to glow in a complete-looking circuit?
Possible causes include a fused bulb, weak cell, loose connection, incorrect terminal connection or insulating material in the path.
Does Teachoo include circuit diagrams for Class 7?
Yes. Teachoo explains circuit components, symbols and chapter questions using readable diagrams and reasoning.