This 2015 CDC quiz for Air Force specialty 2A652 covers key concepts in transforming electrical energy to mechanical energy, focusing on components and functions of motors, definitions of torque, and characteristics of different motor types. Essential for professionals in electrical and mechanical fields.
EMF, relative motion, and magnetic field.
Magnet, lines of force, and relative motion.
Magnetic field, a conductor, and relative motion.
Counter-electromotive force (CEMF), a conductor, and magnetic field.
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Generator technical order (TO) and career development course (CDC).
Load bank TO, generator TO, and CDC.
Generator TO and load bank TO.
Load bank TO and CDC.
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Protects the generator electrical system against damage resulting from an overload, overvoltage, undervoltage, and over/underfrequency.
Protects the aircraft electrical system against damage resulting from an overload, overvoltage, undervoltage, and over/underfrequency.
Senses fault conditions, stopping the generator.
Senses fault conditions, stopping the engine.
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Common ground bus.
Main circuit breaker.
External power source.
Last known source of power.
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Megger.
Growler.
Multimeter.
Clamp-on ammeter.
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Blockage of airflow.
Lube system malfunctions.
Slipping belts on the blower.
Abrasion by foreign particles.
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Decrease noise.
Allow for flameouts.
Reduce thermal stress.
Allow for positioning of the service hose.
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After equipment is placed on the ready line.
After maintenance.
Once a week.
Once a day.
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Fuel atomizer.
Combustor can.
Mixer assembly.
Plenum chamber.
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Excessive exhaust gas temperature.
Maladjusted rate adjustment screw.
Ruptured actuator diaphragm.
Defective relief valve.
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Direct current (DC) generator.
Single-phase generator.
Two-phase generator.
Three-phase generator.
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Aerospace ground equipment (AGE) generator sets only.
Alternating current (AC) power supplies only.
Direct current (DC) power supplies only.
AC and DC power supplies.
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Make sure input power cables are energized.
Make sure all on-off switches are in the OFF position.
Close the direct current (DC) section cooling fan doors.
Place circuit breaker three-phase shock load to ON position.
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Wattage.
Horsepower.
Rotational force.
Opposition to applied voltage.
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20 degrees apart.
30 degrees apart.
90 degrees apart.
120 degrees apart.
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Spray.
Pintle.
Pressure.
Mechanical.
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Cooling.
Sealing.
Cleaning.
Reducing friction.
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Radiator cap.
Thermostat.
Water pump.
Radiator.
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Cooling fan.
Starter motor.
Fuel pump and control unit.
Multiple centrifugal switch assembly.
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Air-oil seals.
Oil tank baffles.
Exhaust vent line.
Pressure relief valve.
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Leakage.
Excess heat.
Hairline cracks.
Foreign objects.
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65 kilowatts.
70 kilowatts.
75 kilowatts.
80 kilowatts.
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Reset the alternating current (AC) system.
Connect the power cables.
Adjust the governed speed.
Connect the bleed air duct.
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Slip.
A rotor.
A stator.
A starting device.
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Wear.
Pitting.
Roundness.
Overheating.
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Analysis.
Remedies.
Symptoms.
Probable causes.
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Diffusers.
Exducers.
Impellers.
Deswirl ring.
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Fuel atomizer.
Main fuel pump.
Combustion chamber.
Fuel air mixture valve.
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Oil pressure solenoid.
Oil pressure switch.
Oil drain switch.
Ignition coil.
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Sudden rumbling noises after 35 percent.
A decrease in vibration after 35 percent.
Smooth and quiet acceleration.
Burping.
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Excessive engine revolutions per minute (rpm).
Excessive engine exhaust temperature.
Oil that enters the airflow system.
Fuel mixing with the airflow.
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Generator.
Converter.
Inverter.
Motor.
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All three phases.
Any two power leads.
A and B phases only.
B and C phases only.
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Change the overlap and timing so that the intake and exhaust valves are not open at the same time.
Change the overlap and timing so that the intake and exhaust valves are open at the same time.
Advance exhaust valve opening time.
Retard intake valve opening time.
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25 psi.
50 psi.
75 psi.
100 psi.
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Diffuser.
Exhaust flange.
Turbine wheel and exducer.
Exhaust gas thermocouple.
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A preoperational inspection.
A serviceability check.
A periodic inspection.
An operational test.
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Analysis.
Isolation.
Recognition.
Verification.
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Inductive and resistive.
Reactive and resistive.
Inductive only.
Resistive only.
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Detailed annual inspection.
Relatively quick equipment condition check.
Special inspection accomplishing the lubrication requirements only.
Streamline inspection to ensure a unit is operational and serviceable.
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From 0 to 35 percent.
From 35 to 95 percent.
From 95 to 100 percent.
Anytime during operation.
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Overspeed actuator.
Fuel shutoff switch.
35 percent centrifugal switch.
110 percent centrifugal switch.
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35 percent switch has closed.
95 percent switch has closed.
110 percent switch has opened.
BLEED AIR ON switch is closed.
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Turning the start switch OFF, then ON.
Turning the master switch OFF, then ON.
De-energizing the low-level lockout relay.
De-energizing the low-level warning switch.
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Flow chart.
Wiring diagram.
Schematic diagram.
Reference designation list.
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ON.
OFF.
ACTIVATE.
INACTIVE.
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Air inlets for blockage.
Wiring for secure mounting.
Maintenance panels for corrosion.
Interior air vents for secure mounting.
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At the last minute.
With the defective part removed.
Before final reassembly of the enclosure.
As soon as you replace the defective part.
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