Test your knowledge of electrical machines, focusing on transformers, auto-transformers, and their functions, uses, and structural aspects.
To step up the voltage.
To step down the voltage.
On dc.
To step up or step down the voltage.
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Constant voltage.
Constant frequency.
Infinite voltage.
Both A and B.
Both B and C.
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At the phase end of LV side.
At the phase end of HV side.
At the neutral end of HV side.
At the middle of HV side.
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Very low.
Near unity.
Very high.
Unity.
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Power
Distribution
Automatically operated
Voltage regulating
Instrument
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One winding with taps taken out.
Two interlaced windings.
Two windings of same wire.
Two windings of different materials.
One winding without taps.
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Two winding transformer with its secondary short-circuited.
Two winding transformer with its secondary open-circuited.
Synchronous motor.
Dc shunt motor.
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Synchronous speed, Ns.
Rotor speed, N.
Zero
Ns-N
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DC only.
AC only.
AC and DC both.
None of these.
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Stator and rotor.
Slip rings and brushes.
Core and winding.
Shaft and ball bearings.
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Continue to run as a synchronous motor rotating in the same direction.
Continue to run as a synchronous motor rotating in opposite direction.
Stop running.
Get damaged due to burning of stator and rotor windings.
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Voltage is too low.
One phase is open.
Connections are faulty.
Any of the above.
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The direction of instantaneous torque on the rotor reverses after each half cycle.
There is no slip.
The stator does not produce revolving magnetic field.
It has no starting winding.
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Synchronous motor.
3-phase induction motor.
Reluctance motor.
DC series motor.
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Noise free.
Self starting.
Cheap.
Quick start.
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Pole changing control.
Rotor resistance control.
Cascade operation.
Secondary foreign voltage control.
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Stop.
Continue to run as an alternator.
Continue to run as a synchronous motor in the reverse direction.
Continue to run as a synchronous motor in the same direction.
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Kept open.
Short-circuited.
Connected to a DC source.
None of the above.
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An ordinary static capacitor bank.
An over-excited synchronous motor driving mechanical load.
An over-excited synchronous motor without mechanical load.
None of the above.
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Zero.
1.
Infinity.
None of the above.
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Over-loading.
Shorted stator winding.
Worn-out or dry bearings.
Low or high voltage.
Any of the above.
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Initial cost.
Maintenance cost.
High starting torque.
Higher efficiency and higher power factor.
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Squirrel cage induction motor.
Slip-ring induction motor.
Double cage induction motor.
Synchronous motor.
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High starting torque.
Variable speed operation.
Frequent starting, stopping and reversing operations.
All of the above features.
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Stator and rotor.
Rotor core and rotor teeth.
Stator core and stator teeth.
Stator winding.
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Lenz's law.
Ampere's law.
Principle of mutual induction.
Principle of self induction.
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Yoke
Size of conductor
Commutator
Winding
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To limit the starting current.
To limit the starting voltage.
To increase field resistance.
To reduce armature resistance.
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Voltage.
Current.
Frequency.
Turns.
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50%
60%
80%
95%
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Constant magnetic flux.
Incrasing magnetic flux.
Alternating magnetic flux.
Alternating electric flux.
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Increases.
Decreases.
Remains constant.
Increases as square of the frequency.
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Electromotive force.
Magnetomotive force.
Magnetic flux.
Leakage flux.
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Varying the applied voltage to the stator winding.
Varying the number of poles on the stator.
Either A or B.
None of these.
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50 to 250W.
250 to 500W.
50 to 150W.
10 to 20W.
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Will not start at all.
Will start and run but will have poor performance such as excessive sparking, poor efficiency and poor power factor.
Will get damaged due to burning of its windings.
Will run at excessively high speed.
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Constant speed.
Constant output.
Capability of operating both on ac and dc with comparable performance.
Maximum efficiency
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Regulate their speeds.
Reduce copper losses.
Improve power factor.
Reduce noise and vibrations.
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Squirrel-cage induction motor.
Wound rotor induction motor.
Synchronous motor.
DC shunt motor.
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Remains constant from no load to full load.
Varies with the variation in load.
Decreases with the increase in load.
Increases with the increase in load.
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Per unit impedance.
KVA rating.
KW rating.
Efficiency.
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Voltage regulation.
Efficiency.
All day efficiency.
None of these.
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To provide insulation and cooling.
To provide protection against lightning.
To provide protection against short-circuit.
To provide lubrication.
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