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Electrical Machines I

TWO MARKS QUESTION WITH ANSWER

CHAPTER I
MAGNETIC CIRCUITS AND MAGNETIC MATERIAL
1. Mention the types of electrical machines.
There are three basic rotating machines types, namely
a. The dc machines
b. the poly phase synchronous machine (ac), and
c. Poly and single phase induction machine (ac)and a stationary machine,
namely Transformer
2. State Ohm’s law for magnetic circuit.
It states that the magneto motive force across the magnetic element is equal to
the product of the magnetic flux through the magnetic element and the reluctance of
the magnetic material. It is given by
MMF = Flux X Reluctance
3. Define leakage flux

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The flux setup in the air paths around the magnetic material is known as
leakage flux.

4. Define magnetic reluctance

n.
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The opposition offered by the magnetic circuit for the magnetic flux path is
known as magnetic reluctance. It is analogous to electric resistance.
iy

5. Draw the typical normal magnetization curve of ferromagnetic material.

or

6. What is fringing?
.p

In the air gap the magnetic flux fringes out into neighboring air paths due to the
reluctance of air gap which causes a non uniform flux density in the air gap of a
machine. This effect is called fringing effect.
w
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7. State stacking factor.

The stacking factor is defined as the ratio of the net cross sectional area of a
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magnetic core to the gross cross sectional area of the magnetic core. Due to lamination
net cross sectional are will be always less than gross cross sectional area. Therefore the
value of stacking factor is always less than unity.

8.Mention some magnetic materials

Alnicos, chromium steels, copper–nickel alloy, nickel, cobalt, tungsten and aluminium.

9. What is magnetostriction?
When ferromagnetic materials are subjected to magnetizing mmf, these may
undergo small changes in dimension; this phenomenon is known as magnetostriction.

10.Define statically induced emf.

The coil remains stationary with respect to flux, but the flux through it changes
with time. The emf induced is known as statically induced emf.

11. Define dynamically induced emf.

Flux density distribution remains constant and stationary but the coil move relative
to it.The emf induced is known as dynamically induced emf.
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12. State Fleming’s right hand rule.

Extend the thumb, fore and middle finger of the right hand so that they are mutually
perpendicular to each other. If the thumb represents the direction of movement of
conductor and the fore finger the direction of magnetic flux, then the middle finger
represents the direction of emf

13.State Fleming’s Left hand rule.

Extend the thumb, fore and middle finger of the right hand so that they aremutually
perpendicular to each other. If the forefinger represents the direction of flux and the
middle finger the direction of current, then the middle finger represents the direction of
movement of conductor.

14. What are the losses called as core loss?

Hysteresis loss and eddy current loss.
15.Define coercivity.
It is the measure of mmf which, when applied to the magnetic circuit would reduce
its flux density to zero, i.e., it demagnetizes the magnetic circuit.

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UNIT II
n.
TRANSFORMERS
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1. Mention the difference between core and shell type transformers.
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In core type , the windings surround the core considerably and in shell type the
core surround the winding.
or

2. What is the purpose of laminating the core in a transformers ? (April –98)

.p

To reduce eddy current loss.

3. Give the emf equation of a transformer and define each term (April –99)
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Emf induced in primary coil E1 = 4.44 fΦ mN1 volt

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Emf induced in secondary coil E2 = 4.44fΦ mN2 volt

Where f is the frequency of AC input
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Φ m is the maximum value of flux in the core

N1, N2 are the number of primary and secondary turns.

4. Does the transformer draw any current when secondary is open ? Why ?
Yes,it (primary) will draw the current from the main supply in order to magnetise
the core and to supply iron and copper losses on no load . There will not be any current in
the secondary since secondary is open.

5. Define voltage regulation of a transformer (April –98)

When a transformer is loaded with a constant primary voltage , the secondary voltage
decreases for lagging power factor load, and increases for leading pf load because of its
internal resistance and leakage reactance . The change in secondary terminal voltage from
no load to full load expressed as a percentage of no load or full load voltage is termed as
regulation .
% regulation down = (0V2-V2) x 100/0V2
% regulation up = (0V2-V2) x 100/V2
6. Full load copper loss in a transformer is 1600 watts. What will be the loss at half load ?
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If x is the ratio of actual load to full load then copper loss = x2(full load copper
loss).Here Wc = (0.5)2 x 1600 = 400 watts

7. Define all day efficiency of a transformer .

It is the computed on the basis of energy consumed during a certain period , usually a day
of 24 hrs.
ηall day = output in kWh /input in kWh for 24 hrs.

8. Why transformers are rated in kVA ? (May 03)

Copper loss of a transformer depends on current and iron loss on voltage . Hence
total losses depend on Volt- Ampere and not on the power factor. That is why the rating of
transformers are in kVA and not in kW.

9. What are the typical uses of auto transformer ?

(i)To give small boost to a distribution cable to correct for the voltage drop.
(ii)As induction motor starters.
(iii)As furnace transformers
(iv)As interconnecting transformers

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(v)In control equipment for single phase and 3 phase elective locomotives.

n.
10. What are the applications of step-up and step-down transformers?
Step-up transformers are used in generating stations. Normally the generated
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voltage will be either 11 kV or 22 kV. This voltage is stepped up to 110 kV or 220 kV or
400 kV and transmitted through transmission lines. (In short it may be called as sending
end). Step-down transformers are used in receiving stations. The voltage are again stepped
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down to 11 kV or 22 kV and transmitted through feeders. (In short it may be called as

or

receiving end). Further these 11 kV or 22kV are stepped down to 3 phase 400 V by means
of a distribution transformer and made available at consumer premises. The transformers
used at generating stations and receiving stations are called power transformers.
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11. How transformers are classified according to their construction?

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Or
Mention the difference between “CORE” and “SHELL” type transformers.
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Or
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What are the two types of cores used ? Compare them.

Transformers are classified according to their construction as,
(i)Core type (ii)Shell type (iii)Spirakore type.
Spirakore type is a latest transformer and is used in big transformers. In “core” type, the
windings(primary and secondary)surround the core and in “shell” type, the core surround
the windings.

12. Explain on the material used for core construction. (Oct 02)
The core is constructed of transformer sheet steel laminations assembled to provide
a continuous magnetic path with a minimum of air gap included. The steel used is of high
silicon content sometimes heat-treated to produce a high permeability and a low hysteresis
loss at the usual operating flux densities. The eddy current loss is minimized by laminating
the core, the laminations being insulated from each other by light coat of core-plate vanish
or by an oxide layer on the surface .the thickness of laminations varies from 0.35 mm for a
frequency of 59 Hz and 0.5 mm for a frequency of 25 Hz.

13. When will a Bucholz relay operate in a transformer?

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Bucholz rely is a protective device in a transformer. If the temperature of the coil

exceeds its limit, Bucholz relay operates and gives an alarm.

14. How does change in frequency affect the operation of a given transformer?
With a change in frequency, iron loss, copper loss, regulation, efficiency and heating
varies and thereby the Operation of the transformer is affected

15. What is the angle by which no-load current will lag the ideal applied voltage?
In an ideal transformer, there are no copper loss and no core loss,(i.e. loss free
core).The no load current is only magnetizing current. Therefore the no-load current lags
behind by an angle of 90°. However the windings possess resistance and leakage reactance
and therefore the no-load current lags the applied voltage slightly less than 90°.

16. List the advantages of stepped core arrangement in a transformer.

(i) To reduce the space effectively.
(ii) To obtain reduced length of mean turn of the windings.
(iii)To reduce I2R loss.

in
17. Why are breathers used in transformers?
Breathers are used to entrap the atmospheric moisture and thereby not allowing it

n.
to pass on to the transformer oil. Also to permit the oil inside the tank to expand and
contract as its temperature increases and decreases. Also to avoid sledging of oil i.e.
aa
decomposition of oil. Addition of 8 parts of water in 1000000 reduces the insulations
quantity of oil. Normally silica gel is filled in the breather having pink colour. This colour
will be changed to white due to continuous use, which is an indication of bad silica gel, it
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is normally heated and reused.

or

18. What is the function of transformer oil in a transformer?

Nowadays instead of natural mineral oil, synthetic oils known as ASKRELS (trade
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name) are used. They are noninflammable; under an electric arc do not decompose to
produce inflammable gases. PYROCOLOR oil possesses high dielectric strength. Hence it
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can be said that transformer oil provides, (i) good insulation and (ii) cooling.
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19. A 1100/400 V, 50 Hz single phase transformer has 100 turns on the secondary
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winding. Calculate the number of turns on its primary.

We know that V1 / V2 = k = N2 / N1
Substituting in above equation 400/1100 = 100/N1
N1 = 100/400 x 1100
= 275 turns.
20. What are the functions of no-load current in a transformer?
No-load current produces flux and supplies iron loss and copper loss on no-load.

21. How will you transfer the quantities from one circuit to another circuit in a
transformer?
1.Secondary to primary 2.Primary to secondary
Symbol Value Symbol Value
V2 V2/k VL kV1
I 2 kI2 IL I1 /k
R2 R2/k2 RL k2R1
X2 X2/k2 XL’ k2X1
ZL ZL/k2
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22. Can the voltage regulation of a transformer go to negative? If so under what

condition?
Yes. If the load has leading power factor.

23. Distinguish between power transformer and distribution transformer.

Power transformers have very high power ratings in the order of MVA. They are
used in generating and receiving stations. Sophisticated controls are required. Voltage
ranges will be very high. Distribution transformers are used in consumer side. Voltage
levels will be medium.Power ranging will be small in order of kVA. Complicated controls
are not needed.

24. What is the purpose of providing ‘taps’ in transformer and where these are provided?
In order to attain the required voltage, ‘taps’ are provided. Normally it will be
provided at low voltage sides

25. Give the method of reducing iron loss in a Transformer (Oct –98)
The iron losses are minimized by using high-grade core material like silicon steel

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having very low hysteresis loop and by manufacturing the core in the form of laminations.

n.
26. State the condition for maximum efficiency (Oct – 97)
Copper losses = Iron lossess
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UNIT III
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ELECTROMECHANICAL ENERGY CONVERSION AND CONCEPT IN
ROTATING MACHINES
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28. What is an electromechanical system?

The system in which the electromechanical energy conversion takes palace via the
medium of a magnetic or electric field is called electromechanical system.
.p

29. Describe multiply excited magnetic field system.

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The specially designed transducers have the special requirement of producing an

electrical signal proportional to forces or velocities of producing force proportional to
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electrical signal. Such transducers requires two or more excitation called as multiply
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excited magnetic field system.

30. Define co energy.

Co energy is an energy used for a linear system computation keeping current as constant.
It will not be applied to the non linear systems.

31. How energy is stored?

Energy can be stored of retrieved from the magnetic system by means of an exciting coil
connected to an electric source.

32. Write the equation for mechanical force.

33. Write the equation that governs doubly excited magnetic field.
34. Define field energy.
The energy drawn by virtue of change in the distance moved by the rotor in
electrical machines in field configuration is known as field energy.

35. Draw the graphical relation between field energy and coenergy
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36. Define the term pole pitch

The distance between the centres of two adjacent poles idcalled pole pitch, one
pole pitch is equal to 180 electrical degrees. It is also defined as the number of slots per
pole.

37. Define pitch factor

It is defined as the ratio of resultant emf when coil is short pitch to the resultant emf when
coil is full pitched. It is always less than one.Pitch factor is always termed as coil span
(Kc) factor
kc = cos α/2 where α = angle of short pitch

38. Define the term breadth factor

The breadth factor is also called distribution factor or winding factor. The factor by
which there is a reduction in the emf due to distribution of coil is called distribution
factor denoted as kd.

39. Write down the advantages of short pitched coil.

(i) The length required for the end connection of coils is less i.e., inactive length of

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winding is less. So less copper is required. Hence economical.
(ii) Short pitching eliminated high frequency harmonics which distort the

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sinusoidal nature of emf. Hence waveform of an induced emf is motre sinusoidal due to
short pitching.
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(iii) As high frequency harmonics get eliminated, eddy current and hysteresis losses
which depend on frequency also get minimized. This increases the efficiency.
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40. What is distributed winding?

Id ‘x’ conductors per phase are distributed amongst the 3 slots per phase available
or

under pole, the winding is called distributed winding.

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41. Explain the following terms with respect to rotating electrical machines.
a) Pole pitch
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b) Chording angle.
Pole pitch: The distance between the centres of two adjacent poles is called pole
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pitch.One pole pitch is equal to 180 electrical degrees. It is also defined as the number of
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slots per pole.

Chording angle: It is defined as that angle by which the coil pitch departs from 180
electrical degrees.
UNIT IV
DC GENERATOR

41. Write the expressions for the synchronous speed.

The speed of rotating magnetic field is called synchronous speed.
43. Write the mmf equation of dc machine.
The fundamental component of mmf wave is given by
Where θ = electrical angle measured from the magnetic axis of the coil which coincides
with the positive peak of the fundamental wave.

44. What is meant by electromagnetic torque?

When the stator ad rotor windings of the machine both carry currents, they produce
their own magnetic fields along their respective axes which sinusoidally distributed along
the air-gaps. Torque results from the tendency of these two fields to align themselves.
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45. State the torque equation for round rotor machine.

Where P = No. pole
D = Average diameter of air gap
l= Axial length if air gap
μo = Permeability of free space = 4_ x 10-7 H/m
g = air gap length
F1 = Peak value of sinusoidal mmf stator wave
F2 = peak value of sinusoidal mmf rotor wave
Α = Angle between F1 and F2 called torque angle

46. Define rotating magnetic field.

When a balanced three phase winding with phase distributed in space so that the
relative space angle is 120 is fed with balanced 3 phase current, resultant mmf rotates in
air gap at speed.

47. What is prime mover?

The basic source of mechanical power, which drives the armature of the generator,

in
is called prime mover.

n.
48. Give the materials used in machine manufacturing
Three materials are used in machine manufacturing.
(i)steel – to conduct magnetic flux
aa
(ii)copper – to conduct electric current
(iii)Insulation
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49. How will you change the direction of rotation of a d.c motor?
or

Either the direction of the main field or the direction of current through the
armature conductors is to be reserved.
.p

50. What is back emf in d.c motors ?

As the motor armature rotates , the system of conductor come across alternate
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North and South pole magnetic fields causing an emf induced in the conductors. The
direction of the emf induced in the conductors . The direction of the emf induced is in the
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direction opposite to the current .As this emf always opposes the flow of current in motor
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operation it is called back emf.

51. Under what condition the mechanical power developed in a dc motor will be
maximum?
Condition for mechanical power developed to be maximum is
Eb = Ua /2
or I a= Ua / 2Ra
52. What is the function of a no-voltage release coil provided in a dc motor starter?
As long as the supply voltage is on healthy condition the current through the NVR coil
produce enough magnetic force of attraction and retain the starter handle in the ON
position against spring force. When the supply voltage fails or becomes lower than a
prescribed value the electromagnet may not have enough force and the handle will come
back to OFF position due to spring force automatically. Thus a no-voltage or under
voltage protections given to the motor.

53. Name the two types of automatic starters used for dc motors.
Back emf type starter
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Time delay type starter

54. Enumerate the factors on which the speed of a dc motor depends.
N = 1/CE (Ua-IaRm)/ф
The speed of dc motor depends on three factors.
Flux in the air gap
Resistance of the armature circuit
Voltage applied to the armature

55. List the different methods of speed control employed for dc series motor(APR’04,AU)
Field diverter method
Regrouping of field coild\s
Tapped field control
Armature resistance control
Armature voltage control for single motor
Series parallel control for multiple identical motors

57. Name the different methods of electrical breaking of dc motors.

in
(i) Dynamic braking
(ii) Regenerating braking

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(iii) Counter current braking or plugging
aa
58. Under what circumstances does a dc shunt generator fail to build up?
Absence of residual flux.
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Initial flux set up by the field winding may be in opposite direction to

residual flux
or

Shunt filed circuit resistance may be higher than its critical field
Resistance
.p

Load circuit resistance may be less than its critical load resistance.
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UNIT V
DC MOTOR
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59. To what polarity the interpoles excited in dc motors?

For motor operation the polarity of the interpoles must be that of the previous main
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pole along the direction of rotation.

60. Name any four applications of DC series motor.

Electric traction
Mixies
Hoists
Drilling machines

61.Why DC motors are not operated to develop maximum power in practice?

The current obtained will be much higher than the rated current.The effiency of
operation will be below 50%.

62.Name the starters used for series motors.

Face plate type.
Drum type controller.

63. Name Different types of starters.

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1. Three point starter

2. Four point starter.

64. Name the Protective devices in a starter.

1, No volt release
2. Overload Release.
65. Draw torque characteristics of shunt motor.(NOV’03,AU
66. What are the modification in ward Leonard linger system?
1. Smaller motor and generator set
2. Addition of flywheel whose function is to reduce fluctuations in the power
demand from the supply circuit.

67. What type of DC motors are suitable for various torque operations?
1. DC series motor
2. DC cumulatively compound motor
24. Define speed regulation.
% Speed regulation= NL speed- FL speed x 100
FL speed

in
68. What are the performance curves?
Output Vs torque

n.
Output Vs current
Output Vs speed
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Output Vs efficiency

69. To what polarity are the interpoles excited in dc generators?

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The polarity of the interpoles must be that of the next main pole along the direction
or

of rotation in the case of generator.

70. Why are carbon brushes preferred for dc machines?

.p

The high contact resistance carbon brushes help the current in the coil undergoing
commutation to attain its full value in the reverse direction at the end of commutation. The
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carbon brushes also lubricate and give less wear and tear on commutator surface.
w

71. What are the various types of commutation?

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Linear commutation
Sinusoidal commutation

72. Name the two methods of improving commutation.

(i) Emf commutation.
(ii)Resistance commutation

73. What is reactance emf in dc machine?

The self-induced emf in the coil undergoing commutation which opposes the
reversal of current is known as reactance emf.

74. Define the term commutation in dc machines.

The changes that take place in winding elements during the period of short circuit
by a brush is called commutation.

75. How and why the compensating winding in dc machine excited?

As the compensation required is proportional to the armature current the
compensating winding is excited by the armature current.
 Electrical Machines I – Reg 2021 - EE3303
Unit I: a. Magnetic Circuits and Electromagnetism : Magnetic Circuits and Electromagnetism
- Syllabus, Contents | Magnetic Circuits and Electromagnetism | Laws of Magnetism | Magnetic
Field | Magnetic Flux (ϕ) | Magnetic Flux Density (B) | Magnetic Field Strength (H) | Magnetic
Effect of an Electric Current (Electromagnets) | Magnetic Field due to Straight Conductor |
Permeability | Magnetomotive Force (M.M.F.or F) | Reluctance (S) | Magnetic Circuits |
Comparison of Magnetic and Electric Circuits | Magnetic Leakage and Fringing | B -H Curve or
Magnetization Curve | Magnetic Hysteresis | Properties of Magnetic Materials | Hysteresis Loss
| Introduction to Electromagnetic Induction | Faraday's Experiment | Faraday's Laws of
Electromagnetic Induction | Nature of the Induced E.M.F. | Self Induced E.M.F. | Mutually
Induced E.M.F. and Mutual Inductance | Force on a Current Carrying Conductor in a Magnetic
Field | Energy Stored in the Magnetic Field | Two Marks Questions with Answers

Unit I: b. Electromechanical Energy Conversion : Electromechanical Energy Conversion |

Introduction | Energy Balance | Laws of Electromagnetism | Energy Flow in Electromechanical
Energy Conversion Device | Types of Magnetic System | Singly Excited Magnetic System |
Multiple Excited Magnetic System | Energy Conversion Via Electric Field | Advantages of Field
Energy Method | Three Phase Winding in A.C. Machines | M.M.F. of Distributed A.C. Windings |
Magnetic Field in Rotating Machines (Rotating Magnetic Field) | Leakage Fluxes in Rotating
Machines | Introduction to Indian Standard Specifications (ISS) | Two Marks Questions with
Answers

Unit II: D.C. Generators : D.C. Generators | Introduction | Principle of Operation of a

D.C.Generator | Constructional Features of a D.C. Machine | Types of Armature Winding |
Winding Pitches | E.M.F. Equation of D.C. Generator | Introduction to Armature Reaction |
Concept of Armature Reaction | Demagnetising and Cross Magnetising Conductors | Effects of
Armature Reaction | Reduction of Effects of Armature Reaction | Action of Commutator |
Practical Commutation | Methods of Improving Commutation | Symbolic Representation of D.C.
Generator | Methods of Excitation | Separately Excited Generator | Self Excited Generator |
Shunt Generator | Series Generator | Compound Generator | Voltage Building in Self Excited
Generator | Characteristics of D.C. Generators | Characteristics of Separately Excited D.C.
Generators | Load Characteristics of D.C. Shunt Generator | Load Characteristics of D.C. Series
Generator | Load Characteristics of D.C. Compound Generator | Applications of Various Types of
Generators | Critical Field Resistance in D.C. Shunt Generator | Necessity of Parallel Operation
of Generators | Two Marks Questions with Answers

Unit III: a. D.C. Motors : D.C. Motors | Introduction | Principle of Operation of a D.C. Motor
| Direction of Rotation of Motor | Significance of Back E.M.F. | Power Equation of a D.C. Motor |
Torque Equation of a D.C. Motor | Types of D.C. Motors | D.C. Shunt Motor | D.C. Series Motor |
D.C. Compound Motor | Torque and Speed Equations | D.C. Motor Characteristics |
Characteristics of D.C. Shunt Motor | Characteristics of D.C. Series Motor | Characteristics of
D.C. Compound Motor | Applications of D.C. Motors | Necessity of Starter | D.C. Series Motor
Starter | Factors Affecting the Speed of a D.C. Motor | Speed Control of D.C. Shunt Motor |
Speed Control of D.C. Series Motor | Ward-Leonard System of Speed Control | Two Marks
Questions with Answers

Unit III: b.Testing of D.C. Machines : Testing of D.C. Machines | Introduction | Losses in a
D.C. Machine | Efficiencies of a D.C. Machine | Testing of D.C. Motors | Swinburne's Test or No
Load Test | Brake Test | Retardation Test or Running Down Test | Hopkinson's Test | Field Test
| Separation of Core Losses | Two Marks Questions with Answers

Unit IV: Single Phase Transformer : Single Phase Transformer | Introduction | Principle of
Working | Parts of Transformer | Construction of Single Phase Transformers | E.M.F. Equation
of a Transformer | Ideal Transformer on No Load | Practical Transformer on No Load |
Transformer on Load (M.M.F. Balancing on Load) | Effect of Winding Resistances | Effect of
Leakage Reactances | Equivalent Impedance | Phasor Diagrams for Transformer on Load |
Equivalent Circuit of Transformer | Voltage Regulation of Transformer | Losses in a
Transformer | Efficiency of a Transformer | Polarity Test | Open Circuit and Short Circuit
Tests | Sumpner's Test (Back to Back Test) | All Day Efficiency of a Transformer | Separation
of Core Losses | Parallel Operation of Transformers | Conditions for Satisfactory Parallel for
Operation | Parallel Operation of Two Ideal abrupse Transformers | Parallel Operation of
Transformers with Equal Voltage Ratios | Parallel Operation of Transformers with Unequal
Voltage Ratios | Current Inrush Phenomenon ( Switching Transients ) | Applications of Single
Phase Transformers | Two Marks Questions and Answers

Unit V: Autotransformer and Three Phase Transformer : Autotransformer and Three Phase
Transformer | Autotransformer | Introduction to Three Phase Transformer | Construction of
Three Phase Transformer | Three Phase Transformer Connections | Voltage and Current
Relationships for Different Types of Connections | Conversion from Three Phase to Two Phase
(Scott Connection) | Two Marks Questions with Answers

Solved model Question Paper : Solved model Question Paper

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