GETCO Exam Paper (22-07-2015) "Overshoot" in a time response of control systems is indication of measure of relative stability none of this final value of the output steady state solution measure of relative stability none of this final value of the output steady state solution ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
GETCO Exam Paper (22-07-2015) The area under the load duration curve represents energy generated in the period considered Maximum demand of the power station base load of the system average load of the system energy generated in the period considered Maximum demand of the power station base load of the system average load of the system ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
GETCO Exam Paper (22-07-2015) Which of the following is the most likely reason for large overshoot in a control system? High gain in a system high positive correcting torque presence of dead time delay high retarding torque High gain in a system high positive correcting torque presence of dead time delay high retarding torque ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
GETCO Exam Paper (22-07-2015) Slip at maximum torque depends on load current stator resistance rotor resistance and reactance stator reactance load current stator resistance rotor resistance and reactance stator reactance ANSWER EXPLANATION DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP at maximum torque:S=R₂/X₂
GETCO Exam Paper (22-07-2015) Earth wire on EHV overhead transmission line is provided to protect the line against corona effect excessive fault voltages switching surge lightning surge corona effect excessive fault voltages switching surge lightning surge ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
GETCO Exam Paper (22-07-2015) In synchronous motor, V-curve is a graph of Armature current Vs Field current Armature current Vs power factor Armature current Vs reactive power Armature current Vs active power Armature current Vs Field current Armature current Vs power factor Armature current Vs reactive power Armature current Vs active power ANSWER EXPLANATION DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP v curve: armature current → field currentInverted V curve: power factor → field current