A. variable speed loads
B. low torque loads
D. fluctuating loads
A. kept open-circuited
B. connected to D.C. supply
D. none of the above
B. V2
C. 1/V
D. V312
A. alnico
C. stainless steel
D. chrome steel
A. augments it directly
B. none of the above
D. cross-magnetises it
A. mechanical load on the rotor remains constant
B. synchronous motor has large airgap
D. synchronous motor has no slip
A. 99 to 99.5%
B. 75 to 80%
D. 60 to 70%
A. turbine
C. distribution transformer
E. gear train arrangement
A. high excitation only
B. low excitation only
A. flux density
C. rotor speed
D. number of poles
A. providing damper winding
B. D.C. compound motor
C. pony motor
A. under-loaded
C. over-loaded
A. less than synchronous speed
D. more than synchronous speed
A. Damper winding
B. Star-delta starter
C. Resistance starter in the armature circuit
A. none of the above
B. its speed may be controlled more easily
C. its speed is independent of supply frequency
A. slip torque
B. pull-out torque
D. breaking torque
A. will become more
B. will remain unchanged
C. none of the above.
A. arithmetic sum of Eb and V
B. arithmetic difference of Eb and V
C. vector sum of Eb and V
C. the armature current is maximum
D. the armature current is zero
B. it continues to run at the same speed
C. it runs at a very high speed
D. it runs at a slower speed
A. 750 r.p.m.
B. 3000 r.p.m.
C. none of the above
A. noise generator
B. voltage booster
C. mechanical synchronizer
B. 45
C. 60
D. 120
B. increase in back e.m.f. but decrease in armature current
C. increase in both armature current and power factor which is lagging
D. increase in torque angle but decrease in back e.m.f.
B. direcly proportional to the synchronous reactance
C. equal to the synchronous reactance
A. remains unaffected with increase in excitation
B. decreases with increase in its excitation
C. any of the above
A. Universal motor
B. Induction motor
C. Reluctance motor
A. Over-loading for long periods
B. Small and constant load
D. Over-excitation
A. induction type machines
B. smooth cylindrical type machines
D. alternator type machines
A. six times
B. nine times
C. one-third
E. twice
A. all of the above
B. load
C. speed
B. the motor will run in the reverse direction
D. the motor will stop
E. the winding of the motor will burn
B. By interchanging any two phases
C. By changing the applied voltage
D. By changing the load
A. induction motor torque in field winding
B. induction motor torque in damper winding
C. eddy current and hysteresis torque in pole faces
D. reHetance motor torque due to saliency of the rotor
B. essentially self-starting
C. self-starting
A. inductor motor torque
C. synchronous motor torque
D. d.c. motor toque
E. none of the above
A. supply voltage
B. maximum value of coupling angle
C. rotor excitation
A. 120
C. zero
D. 45
A. D.C. series motor
B. Wound round induction motor
D. Squirrel cage induction motor
B. power factor
C. voltage rating
D. speed
B. Bearing friction loss
C. Windage loss
D. Core loss
A. High field current
C. High core losses
D. Low short circuit ratio
A. Iron losses in the stator
C. None of the above
D. Eddy current losses in the conductors
E. Copper losses in the slot portion of the conductors
A. zero
B. leading
D. unity
A. None of the above
B. Any of the above
D. Copper losses
A. load in motor varies
B. supply voltage frequency changes
D. supply voltage fluctuates
C. power factor is decreased
D. Eb (back e.m.f.) becomes less than V (applied voltage)
E. speed of the motor is reduced
A. magnetising current and back e.m.f.
C. the supply voltage and the back e.m.f.
A. it runs as a reluctance motor at the same speed
B. it runs as a reluctance motor at a lower speed
A. more
B. equal
C. twice
Showing 51 to 100 of 122 mcqs