The speed of a synchronous motor is
A) Proportional to load
B) Constant at all loads
C) Proportional to supply voltage
D) Proportional to supply frequency
B
-
The synchronous speed depends on
A) Supply voltage only
B) Supply frequency and number of poles
C) Load
D) Armature resistance
B
-
A synchronous motor runs at
A) Less than synchronous speed
B) Synchronous speed
C) More than synchronous speed
D) Variable speed
B
-
The torque in a synchronous motor is developed by
A) Induction principle
B) Interaction of stator and rotor magnetic fields
C) Eddy currents
D) Friction
B
-
Synchronous motors are not self-starting because
A) High starting current
B) No starting torque at standstill
C) Poor power factor
D) Rotor inertia is high
B
-
The excitation in a synchronous motor is supplied to
A) Stator
B) Rotor
C) Both
D) None
B
-
The field winding of a synchronous motor is excited with
A) AC
B) DC
C) Both AC and DC
D) No excitation
B
-
A synchronous motor can operate at
A) Unity power factor only
B) Lagging power factor only
C) Leading, lagging, or unity power factor
D) Lagging or unity only
C
-
A synchronous motor can be used for
A) Voltage regulation
B) Power factor correction
C) Frequency control
D) Speed control
B
-
The stator of a synchronous motor is similar to that of
A) DC motor
B) Induction motor
C) Stepper motor
D) Universal motor
B
-
The rotor of a synchronous motor has
A) Squirrel cage
B) Salient poles or cylindrical poles
C) Permanent magnets only
D) None of these
B
-
Hunting in a synchronous motor is
A) Load fluctuation
B) Speed oscillation about synchronous speed
C) Torque pulsation
D) Voltage variation
B
-
Damper windings in a synchronous motor are used to
A) Improve efficiency
B) Prevent hunting and assist starting
C) Reduce speed
D) Increase torque
B
-
The synchronous motor can be started by
A) Direct-on-line
B) Damper winding
C) Induction motor starting
D) All of the above
D
-
The main disadvantage of synchronous motor is
A) High maintenance
B) Not self-starting
C) Low efficiency
D) High noise
B
-
V-curves of a synchronous motor show relation between
A) Voltage and current
B) Field current and armature current
C) Speed and torque
D) Power and frequency
B
-
When over-excited, a synchronous motor operates at
A) Lagging power factor
B) Leading power factor
C) Unity power factor
D) Zero power factor
B
-
When under-excited, a synchronous motor operates at
A) Lagging power factor
B) Leading power factor
C) Unity power factor
D) Zero power factor
A
-
For constant load, if excitation is increased, armature current
A) Increases
B) Decreases
C) Remains constant
D) Becomes zero
B
-
The phasor diagram of synchronous motor resembles that of
A) Transformer
B) DC motor
C) Induction generator
D) Induction motor
A
-
The efficiency of a synchronous motor is usually
A) 60–70%
B) 70–80%
C) 85–95%
D) 50–60%
C
-
Synchronous motors are generally preferred for
A) Variable speed drives
B) Constant speed drives
C) High starting torque drives
D) None
B
-
Pull-out torque of a synchronous motor occurs when
A) Load torque exceeds maximum torque
B) Field current is zero
C) Supply frequency decreases
D) Armature current is zero
A
-
The mechanical power developed by a synchronous motor depends on
A) Supply voltage only
B) Load angle
C) Frequency
D) Armature resistance
B
-
The load angle of a synchronous motor is the angle between
A) Rotor and stator magnetic fields
B) Supply voltage and current
C) Current and flux
D) Torque and speed
A
-
The synchronous condenser operates at
A) Leading power factor
B) Lagging power factor
C) Unity power factor
D) Zero power factor
A
-
Synchronous condensers are used to
A) Improve efficiency
B) Improve power factor
C) Control voltage
D) Control frequency
B
-
The main losses in a synchronous motor are
A) Iron and friction losses
B) Copper and core losses
C) Copper, friction, and iron losses
D) Armature only
C
-
The excitation of a synchronous motor is adjusted to get
A) Desired power factor
B) Maximum efficiency
C) Minimum voltage
D) Constant torque
A
-
The synchronous motor can be started as
A) Induction motor
B) DC motor
C) Stepper motor
D) Reluctance motor
A
-
The torque angle of a synchronous motor is
A) Always zero
B) 0°–90° under normal operation
C) 90°–180° under normal operation
D) 180°
B
-
A synchronous motor will fall out of step when
A) Load increases beyond pull-out torque
B) Voltage increases
C) Frequency decreases
D) Speed increases
A
-
The reactive power of a synchronous motor is controlled by
A) Load torque
B) Field excitation
C) Supply voltage
D) Armature resistance
B
-
In synchronous motor, maximum torque is developed when load angle is
A) 0°
B) 45°
C) 90°
D) 180°
C
-
The armature reaction in a synchronous motor is
A) Cross-magnetizing
B) Demagnetizing or magnetizing depending on excitation
C) Only demagnetizing
D) None
B
-
Which of the following is not an application of synchronous motor?
A) Power factor improvement
B) Constant speed drives
C) Variable frequency drives
D) Voltage regulation
C
-
The field poles in a salient pole rotor are
A) Smooth and cylindrical
B) Projected and laminated
C) Non-laminated
D) Round shaped
B
-
The slip of a synchronous motor is
A) Zero
B) One
C) Depends on load
D) Variable
A
-
The rotor current frequency in synchronous motor is
A) Zero
B) 50 Hz
C) Depends on speed
D) 100 Hz
A
-
For a 4-pole, 50 Hz supply, the synchronous speed is
A) 750 rpm
B) 1000 rpm
C) 1500 rpm
D) 3000 rpm
C
-
The starting torque of a synchronous motor is
A) Zero
B) High
C) Moderate
D) Depends on field current
A
-
The direction of rotation of a synchronous motor can be reversed by
A) Reversing supply
B) Reversing field current polarity
C) Both A and B
D) None
C
-
A synchronous motor can run as a generator when
A) Load is reversed
B) Supply is removed
C) Driven above synchronous speed
D) Field is reduced
C
-
The function of the damper winding is
A) Reduce noise
B) Reduce oscillations and assist starting
C) Increase efficiency
D) Reduce current
B
-
A synchronous motor draws leading current when
A) Over-excited
B) Under-excited
C) At unity excitation
D) None
A
-
The excitation control of a synchronous motor is used to control
A) Speed
B) Power factor
C) Torque
D) Frequency
B
-
The main advantage of synchronous motor over induction motor is
A) Constant speed and power factor control
B) Low cost
C) High starting torque
D) Light weight
A
-
In a synchronous motor, the armature current is minimum at
A) Unity power factor
B) Leading power factor
C) Lagging power factor
D) Zero power factor
A
-
When a synchronous motor is running as a synchronous condenser, its shaft load is
A) Zero
B) Full-load
C) Half-load
D) Variable
A
-
The relation between electrical degrees and mechanical degrees in a synchronous motor is
A) Equal
B) Electrical degrees = (P/2) × mechanical degrees
C) Electrical degrees = (2/P) × mechanical degrees
D) None
B
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