Department of Electrical Engineering Electical & Electronics Measurement Question Bank
Department of Electrical Engineering Electical & Electronics Measurement Question Bank
4 Briefly define and explain all the static characteristics of measuring Understanding/ CO1
instruments.
5 What are the different types of errors in a measuring instrument? Remembering/ CO1
Describe their source briefly.
6 What are fundamental and derived units? Briefly explain them. Understanding/ CO1
7 What are the differences between primary and secondary standards? Understanding/ CO1
8 Describe the various operating forces needed for proper operation of an Understanding /CO2
analogue indicating instrument.
33 State the different methods of magnetic measurement. Explain any one. Understanding/ CO3
34 Explain the principles of the loss of charge method for measurement of Understanding/CO3
high resistances. Also comment on the compensations required to be
made in the calculations to take care of circuit component nonidealities.
35 A 4-terminal resistor was measured with the help of a Kelvin’s double Applying/CO3
bridge having the following components: Standard resistor = 98.02 nW,
inner ratio arms = 98.022 Ω and 202 W, outer ratio arms = 98.025 Ω and
201.96 W, resistance of the link connecting the standard resistance and
the unknown resistance = 600 nW. Calculate the value of the unknown
resistance. [4.6]
36 The measurand value of a resistance is 10.25 Ω, whereas its value is Applying/CO1
10.22 Ω. Determine the absolute error of the measurement. [EX. 1.5]
37 The measured value of a capacitor is 205.3 µF, whereas its true value is Applying/CO1
201.4 µF. Determine the relative error. [EX. 1.6]
38 A moving coil ammeter has a uniform scale with 50 divisions and gives a Applying/CO1
full-scale reading of 5 A. The instrument can read up to V th of a scale
division with a fair degree of certainty. Determine the resolution of the
instrument in mA. [EX. 1.1]
39 A wattmeter reads 25.34 watts. The absolute error in the measurement is Applying/CO1
–0.11 watt. Determine the true value of power. [EX.1.7]
40 A 0-25 A ammeter has a guaranteed accuracy of 1 percent of full-scale Applying/CO1
reading. The current measured by this instrument is 10 A. Determine the
limiting error in percentage. [ Ex. 1.2]
41 A moving-coil instrument gives the full-scale deflection of 10 mA when Applying/CO2
the potential difference across its terminals is 100 mV. Calculate (a) the
shunt resistance for a full-scale deflection corresponding to 100 A, and (b)
the series resistance for full scale reading with 1000 V. Calculate the
power dissipation in each case.[EX.2.5]
42 An electrodynamometer-type wattmeter has a current coil with a Applying/CO2
resistance of 0.1 Ω and a pressure coil with resistance of 6.5 kΩ. Calculate
the percentage errors while the meter is connected as (i) current coil to
the load side, and (ii) pressure coil to the load side. The load is specified
as (a) 12 A at 250 V with unity power factor, and (b) 12 A at 25 V with 0.4
lagging power factor. [EX. 7.2]
43 Two wattmeters are connected to measure the power consumed by a 3- Applying/CO2
phase balanced load. One of the wattmeter’s read 1500 Ω and the other
700 Ω. Find power factor of the load, when (a) both the readings are
positive, and (b) when the reading of the second wattmeter is obtained
after reversing its current coil connection. [EX.7.4]
44 A 220 V, 10 A dc energy meter is tested for its name plate ratings. Applying/CO2
Resistance of the pressure coil circuit is 8000 Ω and that of current coil
itself is 0.12 Ω. Calculate the energy consumed when testing for a period
of 1 hour with (a) Direct loading arrangement (b) Phantom loading with
the current coil circuit excited by a separate 9 V battery. [EX.8.5]
45 A 230 V, 5 A energy meter on full load unity power factor test makes 60 Applying/CO2
revolutions in 360 seconds. If the designed speed of the disc is 520
revolutions per kWh, find the percentage error. [EX.8.2]
SUBJECT TEACHER