B. function as static condenser
C. run as induction motor
D. burn with dense smoke
A. a series motor
C. an induction motor
D. a rotary converter
B. pull-out torque
C. none of the above
D. pull-up torque
A. the stator current will be very small
B. the stator current will be very high
E. the back e.m.f. will be more than the supply voltage
A. reluctance torque
B. pull up torque
D. synchronous torque
B. no-load and under-excited fields
C. normal load with minimum excitation
D. normal load with zero excitation
A. rotor and the stator poles of the same polarity
B. none of the above
D. rotor and stator teeth
A. inversely proportional to applied voltage
B. directly proportional to the square of the applied voltage
A. condenser
B. static condenser
A. below or above synchronous speed
C. while over-excited
D. when under loaded
B. the rotor excitation and supply volt-age both
C. the supply voltage only
D. the rotor excitation only
E. none of the above
A. good voltage regulation
C. high stability limit
E. good speed regulation
A. d.c. compound machines
B. any of the above
D. d.c. series machines
B. two degrees
C. ten degrees
D. zero degree
A. take less than the rated load
C. run at 2/3 of synchronous speed
D. run with excessive vibrations
A. high excitation only
B. low excitation only
D. none of the above
A. has large values for low excitation i niy
B. has large values for high excitation only
D. any of the above
A. D.C. shunt motor
C. D.C. series motor
D. double winding A.C./D.C. motor
A. tends to becomes zero
B. remains same as the original value
C. decreases to half the original value
A. 0.707 power factor leading
C. zero power factor leading
D. 0.707 power factor lagging
A. copper or aluminium
B. silver or gold
C. carbon or graphite
A. starting winding is not provided on the machines
B. the direction of rotation is not fixed
C. startes cannot be used on these machines
A. synchronous motor runs at synchronous speed
C. synchronous motor has large air gap
D. mechanical load on the motor can be adjusted
A. zero
B. leading
D. unity
A. motor is under loaded
C. when power factor is unity
D. when supply voltage fluctuates
B. speed of the motor
C. load on the motor
D. both the speed and rotor flux
A. applied voltage of the motor
B. all of the these
C. none of the these
D. motor speed
A. unity power factor only
B. leading power factor only
D. lagging power factor only
A. the motor is said to be fully loaded
C. the excitation is said to be zero per cent
D. the torque generated is maximum
A. armature is associated with large power as compared to the field circuits
B. of difficulty of providing high voltage insulation on rotor
C. of reducing number of slip rings on the rotor
A. 1%
C. 0.50%
D. 100%
A. one hour
D. one minute
A. none of the above
B. go down
D. remain same
A. 6
B. 4
C. 2
B. field current and speed
C. field current and power factor
D. power factor and speed
A. a higher synchronizing power which makes the machine less sensitive to load variations
B. a small value of inherent regulation
C. a higher value of stability limit
A. induction motor
B. d.c. compound motor
C. d.c. series motor
D. d.c. shunt motor
A. 10 per cent
B. 4 per cent
C. 6 per cent
D. 2. per cent
A. armature current and power factor
B. power factor and field current
C. terminal voltage and load factor
B. become more
D. remain constant
B. lagging current
C. both A. and (b)
A. no current
C. alternating current
D. all of the above
A. D.C. series motor
B. A.C. induction motor
D. D.C. shunt motor
A. variable frequency
B. variable supply voltage
D. variable load
A. Stator flux
B. Pull in torque
C. Both A. and (b)
A. damper winding on rotor poles
B. damper winding on stator as well as rotor poles
C. damper winding on stator
A. changing the load
B. using brakes
D. changing the supply voltage
A. lagging power factor with over-excitation
C. leading power factor with under-excitation
D. no change of power factor
B. obtuse
C. power factor
D. synchronizing
A. rotor shaft
D. stator frame
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