The electrical power system of the B777 has two independent electrical systems; the primary electrical system that is the main mega 3-phase system, which aides the flight and the secondary, which is essentially a power generation system, which acts as a back up for the aircraft. B77 electricals quiz below tests your understanding of the subject.
The APU connects to the BUS TIE switches but does not power either main bus.
The APU connects to the BUS TIE and replaces secondary external power on the left main bus.
The APU connects to the BUS TIE and replaces primary external power.
The APU powers both main buses.
External power continues to supply the right main bus.
The right engine generator automatically powers both main busses.
The right engine generator automatically powers the right main bus.
The right engine generator automatically powers the left main bus.
Primary external power connects to both busses and the IDG power source is removed.
Primary external power connects to the bus which is normally powered by the non-operating IDG.
The single IDG will continue to power both busses.
External power cannot be applied in this situation.
The APU battery and hot battery bus
The engine fire extinguisher bottles and APU fire extinguisher bottle
The AC standby bus, the Captain's flight instrument bus, and the left and center flight control busses
The F/O's flight instrument bus and the left and right transfer busses
Select the ground handling bus ON.
The bus is powered as long as the right main bus is powered.
Connect the secondary external power source.
Start the APU.
The ground service bus
The ground handling bus
The left main AC bus
The right transfer bus
APU battery
Main battery
Transformer rectifier units
DC generators
DC generators
Standby inverters
Transfer busses
Transformer rectifier units
Never
During descent
When system configures to autoland
When main AC busses are powered
The right transfer bus isolates from the right main AC bus.
The left transfer bus isolates from the right main bus.
There is no change from normal.
The left transfer bus isolates from the right transfer bus.
Battery
Main AC busses
Permanent magnet generators
APU
Hot battery bus
DC busses
Left transfer bus
Main AC busses
APU
Main battery
Backup generators
RAT generator
APU
Backup generators
Main battery
DC busses
Generator drive oil temperature is high.
Generator drive oil pressure is low.
GENERATOR CONTROL switch selected to OFF.
Generator drive oil temperature is high or generator drive oil pressure is low.
Ram air turbine
Backup generators
Engine generators
Main DC busses
BUS TIE switches in AUTO, BATTERY switch ON, GENERATOR CONTROL switches ON
BUS TIE switches in AUTO, BATTERY switch OFF, GENERATOR CONTROL switches ON
BUS TIE switches in ISLN, BATTERY switch ON, GENERATOR CONTROL switches ON
BUS TIE switches in AUTO, BATTERY switch ON, GENERATOR CONTROL switches OFF
External power is disconnected from the airplane.
External power is connected to all the airplane's electrical busses.
Electrical power is available to the electrical busses but may not be correct.
External power is connected to the airplane and the voltage and frequency are within limits.
The load shedding sequence is galleys first and the utility busses.
The individual items causing the exceedance are shed first followed by the galleys.
Only the utility busses load shed.
All non-essential items on the main AC busses load shed.
Secondary external power
Left transfer bus
APU
Right transfer bus
The APU starts automatically, regardless of the APU selector position.
The RAT powers both transfer busses
No other power source is available so only the standby bus remains powered until pilot action
The APU must be manually started and connected to the transfer busses
The main battery, the standby inverter, the L TRU and R TRU, the RAT generator amd its associated generator control unit
The main battery, the standby inverter, the APU battery, the L TRU and R TRU
The main battery, the standby inverter, the RAT generator amd its associated generator control unit
The main battery, the standby inverter, the L TRU and R TRU
The standby inverter converts DC power to AC power.
The inverter powers the AC standby bus if the left transfer bus is not powered.
The standby inverter normally receives DC power from the Battery Bus.
The standby inverter can not receive DC power from the RAT generator through TRU
The Battery Bus and the Standby Bus
The Hot Battery Bus and the Standby Bus
The Battery Bus and the Captain's Flight Instrument Bus
The Hot Battery Bus and the L Transfer Bus
All In Flight Entertainment systems
Personal computer power outlets
Telephones
Emergency Locator Transmitter
Utility Busses
Galleys
Left forward main tank fuel pump
Miscellaneous cabin systems loads on the Ground Service Bus
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