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Questions and Answers

Which DC motor type is most suitable when a high starting torque is required?

  • Shunt motor
  • Cumulative compound motor
  • Series motor (correct)
  • Permanent magnet motor

Which application best suits a DC compound motor?

  • Machine tools requiring precise speed control
  • Applications demanding high starting torque and adjustable speed such as wheel drives (correct)
  • Belt-driven applications with constant speed needs
  • Electric trains

Why should the air gap between the stator and armature in an electric motor be minimized?

  • To enable higher speeds of rotation
  • To achieve a stronger magnetic field strength (correct)
  • To improve overall motor ventilation
  • To facilitate easier rotation of the armature

What is the primary function of interpoles in a DC motor?

<p>Reducing sparking at the commutator (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which test is most suitable for finding the no-load losses of a large DC shunt motor with minimal energy consumption from the source?

<p>Swinburne’s test (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A DC motor with a rated speed of 1050 rpm needs to run at 1200 rpm. Which control method is most suitable?

<p>Field resistance control (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is it important to start a DC series motor with some mechanical load?

<p>To prevent the motor from reaching dangerously high speeds (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In a DC motor, if the magnetic flux approaches zero due to a fault, what happens to the motor's speed?

<p>The speed approaches infinity (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A DC motor is observed to have a magnetic and heating effect. What is the primary effect that characterizes its operation?

<p>Both magnetic and heating effects are essential to its operation. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which component of a DC motor is responsible for the motor's rotation?

<p>Armature (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A commutator is used in a DC machine. What is its primary function?

<p>Converting alternating current (AC) to direct current (DC). (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why are carbon brushes preferred in electric motors?

<p>To minimize sparking and arcing during the commutation process. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Given a DC motor with terminal voltage $V$, back EMF $E_b$, armature current $I_a$, and armature resistance $R_a$, which equation correctly describes the voltage relationship?

<p>$V = E_b + I_aR_a$ (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

For a DC motor, what is the relationship between back EMF ($E_b$) and terminal voltage ($V$) when the motor is operating at maximum power output, assuming armature current is $I_a$ and armature resistance is $R_a$?

<p>$E_b = V/2$ (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does the back EMF and magnetic flux relate to the speed of a DC motor?

<p>The speed is directly proportional to the back EMF and inversely proportional to the flux. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What happens to the speed of a DC shunt motor when a resistance is added in series with the field winding?

<p>The speed of the motor increases. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In an inductive circuit, what does the time constant represent?

<p>The time it takes for the current to reach approximately 63% of its final steady-state value. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the correct formula for calculating the time constant of an inductive circuit?

<p>L/R (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Under what conditions is the mutual inductance between two coils maximized?

<p>When the coils are facing each other. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How is the coupling coefficient (K) defined in relation to mutual inductance (M) and self-inductances (L1 and L2) of two coils?

<p>$K = \frac{M}{\sqrt{L_1 L_2}}$ (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does the coupling coefficient primarily indicate between two coils?

<p>The degree of magnetic linkage between the coils. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is it more difficult to magnetize steel compared to other materials?

<p>Steel has low permeability. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In electrical machines, what is the primary reason for using laminated cores?

<p>To reduce eddy current losses. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

According to the hysteresis law, how is hysteresis loss related to the magnetic flux density (B)?

<p>Proportional to $B^{1.6}$ (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A circuit consists of parallel 12V sources, with each branch flowing 10A. Which statement accurately describes this configuration?

<p>The voltage sources connected in parallel can supply a maximum current of 20A. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Bulb A and Bulb B are connected in series across a voltage source. Bulb B glows brighter than Bulb A. What does this indicate about Bulb B's resistance?

<p>It is higher than A. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In a series circuit containing two bulbs, A and B, a wire is connected across bulb A. What will happen to bulb A?

<p>Not glow. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A $4 \Omega$ resistor is connected across a 100V supply. When another resistor, 'R', is connected in parallel with the $4 \Omega$ resistor, the total current drawn from the supply is 50A. What is the value of the resistance 'R'?

<p>4 ohms (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

The voltage applied across an electric press is reduced by 50%. By what percentage is the power consumed by the press reduced?

<p>75% (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Two electric presses are connected in parallel. The resistance of the first is $100 \Omega$ and that of the second is $300 \Omega$. The total current drawn by both presses is 4A. What is the ratio of the current drawn by the first press to the current drawn by the second press?

<p>3:1 (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Three resistors, $R_1$, $R_2$, and $R_3$, are connected in series with a 220V supply. A voltmeter is connected across $R_2$. If $R_2$ becomes open-circuited, what will the voltmeter read?

<p>Become 220 V. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Three elements having conductances $G_1$, $G_2$, and $G_3$ are connected in parallel. What is their combined conductance?

<p>$G_1 + G_2 + G_3$ (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In a balanced three-phase system, which of the following statements regarding power factor is generally true?

<p>The power factor of each phase will be the same. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A wattmeter connected with its current coil in line A and voltage coil across lines B and C in a balanced 3-phase system will measure:

<p>Reactive power (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the power factor in an ideal, purely reactive circuit?

<p>Zero (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How is power factor defined?

<p>Watts to volt-ampere (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In a series circuit containing resistance and reactance, what is the power factor defined as?

<p>Resistance to impedance (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

For a parallel circuit with both resistance and reactance, which ratio represents the power factor?

<p>Resistance to impedance (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In a parallel circuit where impedance calculation is complex, how can the power factor be easily determined?

<p>Active current to line current (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the nature of the power factor in an AC circuit containing both a resistor and a capacitor?

<p>Between 0-1 leading (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Electric Motor Effects

Electric motors produce both a magnetic and heating effect.

DC Motor Armature

The rotating part of a DC motor.

Commutator Function

Changes alternating current (AC) to direct current (DC).

Carbon Brush Use

Provide a path for current flow and prevent sparking.

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DC Motor Voltage Equation

V = Eb + IaRa (Terminal Voltage = Back EMF + Armature Current x Armature Resistance)

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DC Motor Max Power Condition

Eb = V/2 (Back EMF equals half of the supply voltage)

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DC Motor Speed Relationship

The speed of a DC motor is directly proportional to back EMF and inversely proportional to flux.

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DC Shunt Motor Speed

Higher than no load speed at rated flux.

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Cumulative Compound Motor

Motor that exhibits very high torque at low speeds, useful for starting heavy loads.

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Compound motor application

Compound motors are used in applications that require high starting torque and variable speed.

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Small air gap

Reduces the reluctance of the magnetic path, which in turn helps establish a stronger magnetic field.

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Interpoles Function

Reduce sparking at the commutator, which is achieved by neutralizing the effect of armature reaction.

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Swinburne's Test

Economical method for determining no-load losses in a DC shunt motor.

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Field Resistance Control

Used to increase the motor's speed beyond its base speed and is achieved by weakening the field flux.

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DC Series Motor Load

Series motor speed increases without a load, potentially causing damage.

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Parallel Voltage Source Current

In parallel voltage sources, the voltage remains the same, but the current capacity increases. The total current is the sum of individual currents (10 A + 10 A).

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Bulb Brightness in Series

In a series circuit, the bulb with higher resistance glows brighter because it dissipates more power (P = I^2 * R).

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Bulb Short Circuit

If a wire is connected across bulb A (short circuit), all current will flow through the wire, bypassing bulb A, so it will not glow.

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Parallel Resistance Calculation

By using Ohm's Law and parallel resistance principles, the value of R is calculated to be 4 ohms.

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Power vs Voltage Reduction

Power is proportional to the square of the voltage (P = V^2 / R). Reducing the voltage by 50% reduces the power to 25%.

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Current Division in Parallel

In parallel, current divides inversely proportionally to resistance. Since R1 is smaller than R2, current through R1 is higher thus a ratio of 3:1.

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Open Circuit Voltmeter Reading

If R2 becomes open-circuited, the voltmeter reading will become 220 V, the value of the source voltage across the open.

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Parallel Conductance

In parallel, total conductance is the sum of individual conductances: G_total = G1 + G2 + G3.

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Time constant (inductive circuit)

The ratio of inductance (L) to resistance (R) in an inductive circuit. It determines how quickly the current changes.

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Time Constant Value Reached

The time it takes for the current in an inductive circuit to reach approximately 63% of its final, steady-state value.

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Mutual Inductance (M)

The inductance of one coil due to the changing current in another coil, represented as M = N2.

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Maximum Mutual Inductance

Mutual inductance is maximized when the coils are positioned closest to each other.

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Coupling Coefficient (K)

The degree of magnetic linkage between two coils; how well the magnetic field of one coil links with the other.

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Low Permeability

A measure of how easily a material becomes magnetized. Steel is harder to magnetize than other materials.

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Laminated core. electrical machines

Laminated cores reduce eddy current losses by increasing the resistance to circulating currents within the core material.

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Hysteresis loss

The energy loss due to the magnetic domain alignment within a ferromagnetic material during each cycle of magnetization and demagnetization.

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Pure reactive circuit power factor

The power factor when only reactance is present.

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Power factor definition

Ratio of real power (watts) to apparent power (volt-amperes).

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Power factor in series R-X circuit

In a series R-X circuit it is the ratio of resistance to impedance.

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Power factor with parallel R-X

Represents the ratio of impedance to resistance

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Power factor with parallel RLC

Ratio of active (real) current to the total line current.

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Power factor with R and C

For a circuit with resistance and capacitance, current leads voltage.

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High power factor implication

A low value of reactive volt-amperes indicates minimal reactive power losses.

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Power factor in AC circuit

The power factor is between zero and one and is leading.

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Open Circuit Voltage Definition

The open-circuit voltage is the potential difference between two points in a circuit when the impedance between those points is infinite, meaning there is no current flow.

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Norton's Theorem

Norton's theorem simplifies a two-terminal network into a constant current source and a parallel impedance.

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Thevenin-Norton Relationship

Thevenin's and Norton's equivalent circuits are related such that the voltage source in Thevenin's is equal to the current source in Norton's.

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Norton's Theorem Equivalent Circuit

Norton's theorem transforms a network into an equivalent circuit with a single current source (short-circuit current of the original circuit) and a parallel internal resistance.

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Superposition Theorem

Superposition theorem requires solving as many circuits as there are independent sources (voltage or current sources).

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Maximum Power Transfer Theorem

For maximum power transfer to occur, the source impedance must be the complex conjugate of the load impedance.

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Delta Circuit Power Change

In a delta connected circuit, when one resistor opens, the power is reduced by 1/3.

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Superposition Theorem Applicability

The superposition theorem is applicable only to circuits with linear responses, where the principle of superposition holds.

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Study Notes

Current Electricity

  • Minimum requirements for current flow: voltage source and a conductor.

Best Conductor

  • Graphite is the best conductor of electricity among the options.

Resistance

  • Conductor resistance is a hindrance to current flow.

Resistance Increase

  • Conductor resistance increases with increased length.

Specific Resistance

  • Specific resistance relies on the material's nature only.

Defining Specific Resistance

  • Specific resistance equals the resistance of a 1 m long conductor with a 1 m² cross-sectional area at 25°C.

Temperature and Resistance

  • Increasing a conductor's temperature will increase its resistance.

James Precott Joule's Experiment

  • Heat produced in a current-carrying conductor is proportional to current's square.

Joule's Mechanical Equivalent of Heat

  • „J" equals 4.2 Joules/calorie.

Temperature Coefficient of a Conductor

  • Defined as resistance increases per ohm per degree centigrade.

Heat Production in Conductor with Current

  • Heat is produced due to inter-atomic collisions.

Undesirable Side Effects of Current Heating

  • Vacuum cleaner.

Carbon Resistance and Filament Temperature

  • Carbon resistance increases when its filament temperature goes down.

Ohm's Law Curve

  • Ohm's law has a linear curve.

Ohm's Law Condition

  • Temperature should remain constant.

Ohm's Law Application

  • Ohm's law doesn't apply to semiconductors.

Limitations of Ohm’s Law

  • Ohm's law isn't applicable to: electric arcs, rectifying devices, and gas discharge lamps.
  • It can be applied to electrolytes.

Electric Current Presence

  • Presence is known by effects produced.

Electric Current Detection

  • Cannot be seen or touched.

Important Current Effects

  • Heating, magnetic, and electric shock effects.

Voltage as Force

  • Applied voltage function as force.

Series Circuit Current

  • Series circuit current are constant.

Parallel Circuit Potential Difference

  • Potential difference is always constant.

Parallel Resistance Values Ratio

  • Resistance values in parallel current are equal to 4:1, current ratio becomes 1:4.

Parallel Voltage Source

  • Connected voltage sources are able to supply a maximum current of 20 A maximum.

Brighter Bulb in Series

  • The bulb glows brighter due to resistance that's greater than A in series connections.

Bulb and Wire

  • Bulb "A" will not glow.

Resistance

  • A resistance of 4 ohms is connected across 100 V supply at 4 ohms "R".

Electric Press Voltage and Power Consumption

  • Reduction of voltage across an electric press by 50% reduces power to 25%.

Current Taken by Two Electric Presses

  • For two electric presses connected in parallel with resistances of 100 and 300 ohms, the current ratio is 3:1.

Voltmeter

  • The voltmeter will become 220 V.

Conductance Elements in Parallel

  • Combined conductance is G1+G2+G3.

Series Resistance

  • The least power consumption happens in resistor R4.

Heater Coil

  • Supply wiring doesn't glow due to resistance of heater coil being more than supply wires.

Common Power Circuit Resistors

  • Wire wound resistors.

International Ohm Measurement

  • International ohm is defined in terms of the resistance of a column of mercury.

Negative Coefficient of Resistance

  • Thermistor.

Fuse Material Current Carrying Capacity

  • Depends on: length, material, cross-sectional area.

Resistance Between Symmetrical Corners

  • The effective resistance equals 5/6R.

Natural Magnet

  • Called Lodestone.

Magnet Attraction

  • Nickel, cobalt, and steel.

Magnetic Lines of Force

  • Always travel from north to south, externally.

Magnetic Shielding Material

  • Soft iron.

Magnetism After Force Removal

  • Residual.

Magnetized Iron

  • It's near in one of the magnet when magnetized.

Magnetic Lines of Force

  • Flux.

Force Between Two Magnetic Poles

  • In inverse proportion to the square of pole distance.

Magnetic Potential Measurement

  • M.M.F.

Permeance Analogy

  • Conductance.

Permeability Meaning

  • Conductivity of the material for magnetic lines of force.

Magnetic Flux Density Equation

  • B = Φ/A.

Relative Permeability (µr) Equation

  • µr = B/(µ₀ x H).

Relative Permeability Given Susceptibility

  • Given by 1 + (K/µ₀).

Paramagnetic Substance Permeability

  • Slightly greater than one.

Permeability Value for Free Space

  • 4π x 10⁻⁷ Hm⁻¹.

Magnetization in Magnetic Material

  • Appears as a result of all these: Electron orbital motion, Electron spin, Spin of nucleus.

Sum of Magnetic Moments

  • Magnetization.

Non-Permanent Magnet Dipole Materials

  • Diamagnetic.

Negligible Dipole

  • Paramagnetic materials.

Ferromagnetic Material Temperature

  • Curie temperature.

Iron Permeability

Permanent Magnet Material

  • All three mentioned above.

Highest Relative Permeability Materials

  • Supermalloy.

Ferrimagnetic Material Behavior

  • Semiconductor.

Transformer Cores

  • Ferrites.

Magnetic Material

  • Soft magnetic.

Low Hysteresis Loss Materials

  • Low hysteresis loss materials.

Eddy Current Loss Minimization

  • Increasing resistance of 'the' magnetic medium.

Degaussing Process

  • Demagnetization of a metallic part.

Reduced Hysteresis Losses

  • Using grain oriented silicon.

No Self-Induced Voltage

  • Occurs when a dc current flows through coil.

Self-Induced Coil Non-Influence

  • Self-induced of the coil is not influenced by Voltage.

Self-Inductance Coefficient Definition

  • Given as NΦ/I.

Incorrect Statement

  • Coefficient of coupling for a tightly coupled coil is zero statement is incorrect.

Inductance of a Coil

  • Inductance characterizes specific magnetic properties.

Collapsing Field

  • Tends to oppose the decay of coil current.

Stored Energy in an Inductor

  • ½ LI² Joules.

Vector Quantity

  • Magnetic field density.

Conductor with Current in Magnetic Field

  • Force is zero.

Induction Due to Magnetic Flux Cuts

  • Induction is due to Faraday's law.

Left-Hand Rules Correlates

  • Current, magnetic field, and direction of force on a conductor.

Left-Hand Rule Thumb

  • Represents the direction of force on conductor.

Two Air Core Coiling Coupling Coefficient

  • Depends on Mutual inductance & self inductance of two coils.

Magnetic Circuit

  • Current.

Magnetic & Electric Circuits

  • Flux and current flow

Applied DC Voltage and Secondary Coil

  • Primary current that is constant as regards secondary coil voltage.

Inductance Effect on Constant Direct Current

  • It does not affect the constant direct current.

Magnetic Flux Increase

  • Increasing the MMF.

Inductance Increase

  • Increasing the number of turns.

Coil Smoothing Factors

  • Inductance of the coil.

Leakage Factor Measurement

  • Is more than unity.

Lenz’s Law and EMF

  • Always opposes the cause producing it.

Sparking Causes High Inductance

  • Inductance.

Air Gap in Inductor

  • Prevents core saturation.

Inductive Circuit Current Growth

  • Follows Exponential Law.

Inductive Circuit Time Constant Ratio Definition

  • The ratio of L/R.

Inductive Circuit Time Constant Definition

  • The time it takes the current in an inductive circuit to rise to 63% of its final steady state value.

Mutual inductance

  • M=N2 dΦ/di where N2-no. of returns in the second coil

Coils and Mutual Inductance

  • Is maximum when "touching each other".

Proportional Value of Mutual Inductance

  • √L₁L₂

Coupling Coefficient Derivation

  • Can obtain from K=M/√L₁L₂.

Coupling Coefficients

  • Degree of the magnetic linkage.

Magnetizing Difficulty Factor

  • Low permeability.

Reduce Laminated Core

  • Eddy Current loses.

Area Represents Material Properties

  • The area of the hysteresis loop represents hysteresis material is proportional to J/m³/s.

Hysteresis loss in a

  • B 1.6

Degaussing defined:

  • Demagnetizing metallic part.

Hysteresis reduced by

  • Grain oriented silicon.

No Self Induced Voltage

  • When a dc current flows through the coil

Electrostatics

  • Absolute permittivity of a vacuum is 8.854 x 10⁻¹² f/m.

Relative Permittivity in a Vacuum

  • Equals unity.

Electric Field

  • The potential is the work done to bring 1 coulomb positive charge from infinity to that point in joules.

Field Intensity Units

  • Newtons/Coulomb.

• Coulomb's Law for Electric Charges: Resembles Newton’s Law of Gravitation. • Dielectric Strength: Depends on moisture content, thickness, and temperature. • Insulating Medium Voltage: An insulating medium will get punctured when voltages exceed what is applied.

Highest Value of Dielectric Glass

  • Mica.

Maximum Potential Gradient in a Cable

  • The conductor.

Electric Charge Region:

  • Electric charge is stored in the electric field. • Hollow Spherical Conductor: Has an electric field of zero inside. • Capacitor Action: Blocks D.C. and lets A.C. pass. • Capacitor Capacity Influence: Area of the plates, dielectric and how far plates area. • Practical Capacitor Charge with 200V: 2.0 mC with a 10 Microfarad capacitor. • Dielectric Effect: Increases capacitance. • Electrolytic Capacitor Disadvantages: Low insulation resistance and only suitable for direct current. • Radio Gang Condenser Type: Air capacitor.

Maximum Sphere Potential

  • 3 million volts.

Capacitor Series Time Constant

  • The time constant of the circuit equals .1 seconds.

Pure Capacitor Dissipation

  • Zero.

Electric Charge Storage

  • Dielectric. • Parallel Condenser Capacitance: Is 16uF. • Field Strength: E= V/d. • Farad’s Measurement: The measurement of 1V per coulomb. • Electric Field Strength When Dielectrics Exist: Decreases the original value. • Parallel Dielectric Increase with Air and Mica: Increasing the area of the plates. • Parallel Plate Capacitor- Electric Side, the dielectric Slab: E/7 = the electric Side. • Parallel Plate Capacitor - Constant Capacitor with a Dielectric slab: Is at zero. • Capacitance with Dielectric
  • Becomes C₀/₇. • 30uf Capacitor with 200 Vdc source.
  • Is at zero. • Inductance Circuit Time.
  • RC.

Change in Circuit Voltage

  • A capacitance.

Electric Charge in Capacitor (Storage):

  • Stored "Dielectric. • Heat of Capacitor: Is usually a leakage source. • Shorted Capacitor: Has a zero.

Electrolysis and Storage Battery

Electro-Chemical Equivalent Is

  • Mass of the element liberated per unit of hydrogen. The mass is:

  • Is Material Proportional to Quantity of Electricity and Electro-Chemical Equivalent.

    All substances: Equal to 96500 Coulombs.

Mass of An Ion

  • Is directly a D.C. statement to laws of electrolysis • Positive Electrode (Electroplating): Called anode. • Electrolyte Impurity: Can cause an internal short-circuit, or local action. • Distilled Water Electrolyte Use (Reason): To prevent or slow action. • Liquid Electrolyte Measured by: Specific gravity. • Primary Cell Voltage Indicator: Is the type of plates and electrolytes. • Primary Cell Local Action Result: Can be rectified by amalgamating the zinc electrode with the mercury" • Dry Cell (Change): Is to change chemical action to chemical energy. • Dry Cell Polarization Resolution: Has chemical means. • Main Primary Cell Defects: Are polarization and sulphation. • Average Dry Cell Voltage: 11.3 v average ( volts )
  • Dry Cell- High voltage use from : Magnesium cell _ A Dry cell is a indefinite time store, with a high internal resistance and needs no depolarizer.

Prefers (wet cell) Reason 1

  • high value of EMF, which are preferred
  • Lechanche cell is a intermittent work with no large currents or voltage requirements."
  • Cell Voltage / Internal Resistance (Series) " I = nE / (R + nr)

Cells in Parallel

  • Increase internal resistance and voltage output..
  • Maximum voltage
  • Supplied by an ordinary is approx 1.5 V Function Of "Zinc cell " (Carbon Based ) "Converts the hydrogen into water, from container to electrolyte as normal.

Dry Cell (Depolarizers)

"Manganese Dioxide

Secondary Cell

  • The Advantage can recharge Component Composition (Secondary) ""zinc, carbon, and/or dilute sulfuric acid"",

Accumulators (types)

"lead, lead peroxide + dilute sulfuric acid is becoming more popular for power" because recharges for a longer life.

  • Large output cell "power is short but CAN Recharged !"
  • Gassing "During Charging /Accumulator

Secondary Cell Determined With:

"terminal voltage and strength- Lead Accumulator: The lead needs recharging of electrolyte at 1.15 as the limit. "Type Accumulator Other / Leads"

  • Nickel - Cardmium
  • Electrolyte Adding Method"Sulfuric Acid Adding TO Water"

low electrolyte

  • is a need for distilled water! " Amp Hours. The Area A 6 ampere 60amp will provide for 6 hours". Terminal Corrosion : petroleum jelly ( used)

Discharge battery internal.

  • MORE Sulfation is a " LONG TIME MAIN DISCHARGE BATTERY.

Partially lead

Adding D.C. voltage will charge as "normal" Mercury Oxide. : Is a 50% known as the " Primary Sell (Type )

Chared caused

  • Electrolyte =Stronger.

  • Separaters "Prevent shorting "touching of the electrolyte

  • Affect capacity = discharge.

Prevent gassing

The charge rates lowered cause gassing. Cell Voltage"chemical.

  • mercury-cadmium is a high voltage A.C. and D.C = Keep in well and keep it connected.

D.C MOTORS

###Electric Motors Effect:

  • Magnetic as Well as Heating effect

###Rotating D.C

  • Amature and Brush

Commutator

  • To Change Direct from Alternating voltage

Carbon Brushes (use )

  • Path for current

"VOLATAGE DC equation" V = Eb+laRa

###Maximum

  • Eb = 2 / V

Speed D.C. is:

  • Directly Proportional to Inversely/ Flux" or high test is speed.
  • equal Infinity value is rated" or "Iron Losses( in the amature.

Dummy ( Coil)

  • "MECHANICAL BALANCER" "External resistance is added"To increase the output.

Speed and Output increased

Reducing fill current

  • if increases" is speeded (EMF) " Current = (AC as well as the " D.C",
  • Speed reduced" is speeded (slightly )"

Current

"Drawn as " = ( V - Eb / a

Amature Torque

_T = 0.159 Ebla/N Nm ( Nm.) Armature wound

  • Emf 120 = V

  • Force -N.

(D.C. GENERATOR

###Commulation

  • Is Getting reversed "Compensating"
  • Dematerializing The DC effect." "

Equalizer

A.C. And B.C.

"Load /Winds = Variation

" inter pole = Neutral (ARMATURE)

  • Inter pole " in the series"with armature EQUALIZER = BOTH "
  • Generators Prefered
    • ALl the above = RUN"

Equal connection requires compound generator = when paralleling

D.C. (Generator)

A.C/ B SHUNTS

  • Speed " The saturation "AMATURE ( Laminated " Edy)

Generator Variation (load "COPEER"

  • Regulation "1 % REGULATION" ""

A.C Motor = "High "

D.C. DC " Shunt /Generator"

==End of Note==

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