-
Wattage related to Frequency
A motor rated 230V, 50HZ taking 100KW no load amps, what happen if just frequency goes to 60Hz?
-
Calculate Voltage Drop
How to calculate voltage drop in cables?
-
Direct Current for Transformer
What happens when a transformer is supplied with direct current?
-
Form Factor
What is the link between Voltage and Form Factor?
-
Run DC machine as a Generator
It is possible to run one DC machine as a generator or motor purposely? What adjustment we have to do for that operation?
-
Alternator capacity
Is it possible to increase the capacity of a synchronous generator upto 30% to 50% just to modify the cooling system but the other component remain same? Explain
-
Transformer
What happens to the power factor of a transformer when the input voltage exceeds the rated voltage? Will it increase or decrease? Give explanation.
-
Stray Capacitance
What is Stray Capacitance?
-
Open Rotor Conductors
What happens with squirrel induction machines if the ends of rotor conductors are kept open?
-
22 KV Cables
What are the maximum number of joints you can make in a (3x300mm, 22KV) cable over +/- 610m?
-
Cable Selection
What is the max current rating for a 4 core * 1mm^2 cable?
-
Find Fault in Underground Cable
How to find out cable fault in a long underground cable?
-
High Pass and Low Pass Filter
What are high pass filter and low pass filter?
-
Variable and Core Losses
Why copper is called variable loss & core loss is constant loss?
-
Earthing Cable Size
Calculate the size of earthing conductor between earth pit & 2000 KVA generator.
-
Power Between Source and Load
When eletricity is not used what happens to power between source and load?
-
Transformer Core Loss
What is core loss in a transformer?
-
Inductive Loads
Why does inductive loads consume KVARs?
-
AC line Power Loss
High voltage is traded off for lower current in an AC line transmission. High current would require thicker cables, hence losses. How much can the voltage be increased to have a lower power loss? What is the ratio b/w current and voltage (p = I^2 * R).
-
Phase Advancer
Explain What is Phase Advancer?
Electrical Engineering Interview Questions
Ans