5. If in a synchronous motor, driving a given mechanical load and drawing current at a leading power factor from constant voltage supply its field excitation is increased, its power factor

[amp_mcq option1=”will become more” option2=”will become less” option3=”will remain unchanged” option4=”none of the above.” correct=”option1″]

Detailed SolutionIf in a synchronous motor, driving a given mechanical load and drawing current at a leading power factor from constant voltage supply its field excitation is increased, its power factor

8. If the synchronous motor, properly synchronised to the supply is running on no load and is having negligible loss then

[amp_mcq option1=”the stator current will be zero” option2=”the stator current will be very small” option3=”the stator current will be very high” option4=”the back e.m.f. will be more than the supply voltage” correct=”option1″]

Detailed SolutionIf the synchronous motor, properly synchronised to the supply is running on no load and is having negligible loss then

10. The synchronous motor is not inherently self-starting because

[amp_mcq option1=”the force required to accelerate the rotor to the synchronous speed in an instant is absent” option2=”the starting device to accelerate the rotor to near synchronous speed is absent” option3=”a rotating magnetic field does not have enough poles” option4=”the rotating magnetic field is produced by only 50 Hz frequency currents” correct=”option1″]

Detailed SolutionThe synchronous motor is not inherently self-starting because