Related Questions

A synchronous motor installed at the receiving end substation operates with such an excitation that it takes power at lagging power factor. Now if the applied voltage of the synchronous motor goes down, the power factor of the synchronous motor will
A remain same
B go down
C improve
D none of the above
As the load is applied to a synchronous motor, the motor takes more armature current because
A The increased load has to take more current
B The rotor by shifting its phase backward causes motor to take more current
C The back e.m.f. decreases causing an increase in motor current
D The rotor strengthens the rotating field causing more motor current
When load on an over-excited or under excited synchronous motor is increased, rate of change of its armature current as compared with that of power factor is
A more
B less
C equal
D twice
The armature current of the synchronous motor has higher values for
A high excitation only
B low excitation only
C both (A) and (B)
D none of the above
In a synchronous motor, the armature current has large values for
A high excitation only
B low excitation only
C both high and low excitation
D none of the above
A synchronous motor is running with normal excitation. When the load is increased, the armature current drawn by it increases because
A Speed of the motor is reduced
B Power factor is decreased
C Eb (back e.m.f.) becomes less than V (applied voltage)
D Er (net resultant voltage) in armature is increased
The minimum armature current of the synchronous motor corresponds to operation at
A zero power factor leading
B unity power factor
C 0.707 power factor lagging
D 0.707 power factor leading
If excitation of a synchronous motor running with a constant load is decreased from its normal value, ignoring effects of armature reaction, it leads to
A increase in both armature current and power factor angle
B increase in back e.m.f. but decrease in armature current
C increase in both armature current and power factor which is lagging
D increase in torque angle but decrease in back e.m.f.
The net armature voltage of a synchronous motor is equal to the
A vector sum of Eb and V
B arithmetic sum of Eb and V
C arithmetic difference of Eb and V
D vector difference of Eh and V
In a synchronous motor it the back e.m.f. generated in the armature at noload is approximately equal to the applied voltage, then
A the motor is said to be fully loaded
B the torque generated is maximum
C the excitation is said to be zero per cent
D the excitation is said to be hundred per cent

Next steps