Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Click to Here
तम्हला नोकरीच्या संदर्भ मध्ये काही update माहहती आमच्या या चॅनेल वर र्ेटलं
join Click To Here
तम्हाला जर नोकरी साठी तुम्हाला लागणारे daily current affair | notes | ebooks
Join Click to Here
Electrical Circuits
UNIT I: Basic circuit Analysis and Simplification Techniques
MCQ’S
Answer: b
Explanation: Since the node is not a circuit element, any charge which enters node must leave
immediately.
a) i1=i2=i3=i4=i5
b) i1+i4+i3=i5+i2
c) i1-i5=i2-i3-i4
d) i1+i5=i2+i3+i4
Answer: d
Explanation: According to KCL, entering currents=leaving currents.
3. The algebraic sum of voltages around any closed path in a network is equal to ____________
a) Infinity
b) 1
c) 0
d) Negative polarity
Answer: c
Explanation: According to KVL, the sum of voltages around the closed path in a network is zero.
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
4. Calculate potential difference between x and y
a) 4.275v
b) -4.275v
c) 4.527v
d) -4.527v
Answer: b
Explanation:
5. Find R
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
a) 17.5 Ω
b) 17.2 Ω
c) 17.4 Ω
d) 17.8 Ω
Answer: a
Explanation:
KVL: 70 – 5I – 7(I – 2) = 0
I = 7A
KVL to 2nd loop: 7(I – 2) – 2R = 0
R=17.5Ω
Answer: c
Explanation:
I1 = I1 – I2 + 8 + I3 + 3
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
I2 – I3 = 11 -> 1
And -11 I1 – 7(I1 – I2) = 0
-18 I1 + 7 I2 = 0 -> 2
And -11 I1 – 15 I3 =0 -> 3
Solving I1 = 3.32A I2 = 8.5A I3 = -2.4A.
Answer: b
Explanation: A mesh cannot be divided further in loops.
8. Solve for I.
Solve for I.
a) -0.5A
b) 0.5A
c) -0.2A
d) 0.2A
Answer: a
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
d) Faradays laws
Answer: c
Explanation: Kirchhoff’s laws are used for analyzing an electric circuit.
10. A junction whell two (or) more than two network elements meet is known as a
______________
a) Node
b) Branch
c) Loop
d) Mesh
Answer: a
Explanation: Node is a junction where two or more than two network elements meet.
Answer: d
Explanation: Dependant sources are also known as Controlled sources as there are controlled by
other elements present in the circuit.
12. The analysis of a circuit containing dependent sources can be done using nodal and mesh
analysis.
a) True
b) False
Answer: a
Explanation: The analysis of a circuit containing dependent sources can be completed using nodal
and mesh analysis with the help of Kirchhoff’s laws and also by using various circuit theorems.
Answer: c
Explanation: Dependent sources are 4 types. Voltage controlled voltage/current source and current
controlled current/voltage source.
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
14. Nodal analysis is mainly based on __________
a) KCL
b) KVL
c) Wheatstone bridge principle
d) Faraday’s electric laws
Answer: a
Explanation: Nodal analysis or Node-Voltage method is done by identifying the currents at the
node and thereby forming equations.
15. The loop which does not contain any other inner loop is known as _____________
a) A node
b) A mesh
c) A branch
d) A super mesh
Answer: b
Explanation: A mesh is defined as a loop which does not contain any other loop within it.
16. A Supermesh is formed between two loops which share a common voltage source.
a) True
b) False
Answer: b
Explanation: Meshes that share a current source with other meshes, none of which contains a
current source in the outer loop, forms a supermesh.
17. Consider the circuit shown below. The number mesh equations that can be formed are?
a) 1
b) 2
c) 3
d) 4
Answer: b
Explanation: We know if there are n loops in the circuit, n mesh equations can be formed. So as
there are 2 loops in the circuit. So 2 mesh equations can be formed.
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
18. Find current through R2 resistor.
a) 3
b) 3.25
c) 3.5
d) 3.75
Answer: d
Explanation: Applying mesh analysis, 5(I1) + 2(I1-I2) = 10. 10(I2) + 2(I2-I1) + 40 = 0. On solving,
I1 = 0.5A, I2 = -3.25A. So current through R2 resistor is 0.5-(-3.25) = 3.75 A.
19. In Superposition theorem, while considering a source, all other voltage sources are?
a) open circuited
b) short circuited
c) change its position
d) removed from the circuit
Answer: b
Explanation: In Superposition theorem, while considering a source, all other voltage sources are
short circuited. This theorem is valid for linear systems.
20. In the circuit shown, find the current through 3Ω resistor using Superposition theorem.
a) 4
b) 5
c) 6
d) 7
Answer: b
Explanation: Considering the voltage source 20V, 5A current source is open circuited.
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
Now current through 3Ω resistor is 20/(5+4)=2.22A.
Now considering the current source 5A, 20V voltage source is short circuited.
No current through 3Ω resistor is 5× 5/(4+5)=2.78A. Now finally the current through 3Ω resistor
is 2.22 + 2.78 = 5A.
21. Consider the circuit shown below. Find the equivalent Thevenin’s voltage between nodes A
and B.
a) 8
b) 8.5
c) 9
d) 9.5
Answer: b
Explanation: The thevenin’s voltage is equal to the open circuit voltage across the terminals AB
that is across 12Ω resistor. Vth = 10×12/14 = 8.57V.
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
22. Find the current flowing between terminals A and B.
a) 1
b) 2
c) 3
d) 4
Answer: d
Explanation: Short circuiting terminals A and B, 20-10(I1)=0, I1=2A. 10-5(I2), I2=2A. Current
flowing through terminals A and B= 2+2 = 4A.
23. The maximum power is delivered from a source to its load when the load resistance is ______
the source resistance.
a) greater than
b) less than
c) equal to
d) less than or equal to
Answer: c
Explanation: The maximum power is delivered from a source to its load when the load resistance
is equal to the source resistance. The maximum power transfer theorem can be applied to both dc
and ac circuits.
24. If source impedance is complex, then maximum power transfer occurs when the load
impedance is _______ the source impedance.
a) equal to
b) negative of
c) complex conjugate of
d) negative of complex conjugate of
Answer: c
Explanation: The maximum power transfer theorem can be applied to complex impedance
circuits. If source impedance is complex, the maximum power transfer occurs when the load
impedance is complex conjugate of the source impedance.
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
25. Find the current i3 in the circuit shown below
a) 2A
b) 1A
c) 3A
d) 0.5A
Answer: c
Explanation: By applying the KCL at the node in the circuit , 5A = 2A +i3.
Answer: b
Explanation: Kirchhoff’s current law can be applicable to nodes only.
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
Electrical Circuits
UNIT II: Transient Analysis of Basic RL, RC and RLC Circuits
MCQ’S
Answer: d
a) 0A
b) 1A
c) 2A
d) 3A
Answer: c
Explanation: Initially when switch was closed, current in the inductor was 60/30=2A.
Current in inductor doesn’t change suddenly so when switch is opened, current in inductor
remains same i.e. 2A.
3. In an RL series circuit, when the switch is closed and the circuit is complete, what is the
response?
a) Response does not vary with time
b) Decays with time
c) Increases with time
d) First increases, then decrease
Answer: b
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
Explanation: In an RL series circuit, the response decays with time because according to the
equation, there is an exponential decrease in the response.
a) 0A
b) 10A
c) 20A
d) 30A
Answer: a
Explanation: Initially, when the switch is open, the current in the circuit is 0. As soon as the
switch is closed at t=0+, the inductor acts as an open circuit, hence the current in the circuit is
zero. Since the current in the circuit is zero, there is no voltage drop across the resistor and hence
voltage across the inductor is equal to the supply voltage, i.e. 60V.
a) 0V
b) 20V
c) 60V
d) 58V
Answer: c
Explanation: Initially, when the switch is open, the current in the circuit is 0. As soon as the
switch is closes at t=0+, the inductor acts as an open circuit, hence the current in the circuit is
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
zero. Since the current in the circuit is zero, there is no voltage drop across the resistor and the
voltage across the inductor is equal to the supply voltage, which is equal to 60V.
a) i=2(e-2t) A
b) i=2(1-e-2t)A
c) i=2(e2t)A
d) i=2(1+e-2t)A
Answer: b
a) V=60e-0.5t
b) V=30e-0.5t
c) V=60e-2t
d) V=30e-2t
Answer: c
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
Explanation: Applying KVL in above circuit, we get
60-30i-15di/dt = 0
i=2(1-e-2t)A
di/dt = 4e-2t
V=Ldi/dt=15*4e--2t=60e-2t.
Answer: a
Explanation: At steady state maximum current flows in the inductor because it acts as an open
circuit.
9. Initially, when the switch in a series RL circuit is closed, the inductor acts as?
a) Open circuit
b) Short circuit
c) Resistor
d) Capacitor
Answer: a
Explanation: Before switch is closed, current in inductor is zero. When the switch in a series RL
circuit is closed, current in the inductor remains zero since current in inductor doesn’t change
suddenly. So, the inductor acts as an open circuit.
10. Initially, when the switch in a series RL circuit is closed, the current in the inductor is?
a) Maximum
b) Minimum
c) Zero
d) Infinity
Answer: c
Explanation: Initially, when the switch in a series RL circuit is closed, the inductor acts as an open
circuit. Current in an open circuit is zero, hence the inductor current is zero.
Answer: a
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
Explanation: The capacitor never allows sudden changes in voltage, it will act as a short circuit at
t = 0+. So the current in the circuit at t = 0+ is V/R.
12. In an R-C circuit, when the switch is closed, the response ____________
a) do not vary with time
b) decays with time
c) rises with time
d) first increases and then decreases
Answer: b
Explanation: In a R-C circuit, when the switch is closed, the response decays with time that is the
response V/R decreases with increase in time.
Answer: a
Explanation: The time constant of an R-C circuit is RC and it is denoted by τ and the value of τ in
dc response of R-C circuit is RC sec.
14. A series R-C circuit consists of resistor of 10 and capacitor of 0.1F as shown in the figure. A
constant voltage of 20V is applied to the circuit at t = 0. What is the current in the circuit at t = 0?
a) 1
b) 2
c) 3
d) 4
Answer: b
Explanation: At t = 0, switch S is closed. Since the capacitor does not allow sudden changes in
voltage, the current in the circuit is i = V/R = 20/10 = 2A. At t = 0, i = 2A.
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
15. The value of the time constant in the R-L circuit is?
a) L/R
b) R/L
c) R
d) L
Answer: a
Explanation: The time constant of a function (V/R)e-(R/L)t is the time at which the exponent of e is
unity where e is the base of the natural logarithms. The term L / R is called the time constant and
is denoted by ‘τ’.
16. A series R-L circuit with R = 30Ω and L = 15H has a constant voltage V = 60V applied at t =
0 as shown in the figure. Determine the current (A) in the circuit at t = 0+.
a) 1
b) 2
c) 3
d) 0
Answer: d
Explanation: Since the inductor never allows sudden changes in currents. At t = 0+ that just after
the initial state the current in the circuit is zero.
17. The circuit shown in the figure consists of resistance, capacitance and inductance in series
with a 100V source when the switch is closed at t = 0. Find the equation obtained from the circuit
in terms of current.
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
Answer: a
Explanation: At t = 0, switch S is closed when the 100V source is applied to the circuit and results
in the following differential equation.
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
Electrical Circuits
UNIT III: Two Port Network Parameters and Functions
MCQ’S
Answer: b
Explanation: Two ports containing no sources in their branches are called passive ports; among
them are power transmission lines and transformers.
Answer: d
Explanation: Two ports containing sources in their branches are called active ports. A voltage and
current is assigned to each of the two ports.
3. In determining open circuit impedance parameters, among V1, V2, I1, I2, which of the following
are dependent variables?
a) V1 and V2
b) I1 and I2
c) V1 and I2
d) I1 and V2
Answer: a
Explanation: In determining open circuit impedance parameters, among V1, V2, I1, I2; V1 and V2
are dependent variables and I1, I2 are independent variables i.e., dependent variables depend on
independent variables.
4. In determining open circuit impedance parameters, among V1, V2, I1, I2, which of the
following are independent variables?
a) I1 and V2
b) V1 and I2
c) I1 and I2
d) V1 and V2
Answer: c
Explanation: In determining open circuit impedance parameters, among V1, V2, I1, I2; I1 and I2 are
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
independent variables and V1, V2 are dependent variables. Independent variables are the variables
that do not depend on any other variable.
Answer: c
Explanation: The expression relating the open circuit parameters Z11, Z12 and currents I1, I2 and
voltage V1 is V1 = Z11I1 + Z12 I2.
Answer: b
Explanation: The expression relating the currents I1, I2 and voltage V1 and open circuit parameters
Z21, Z22 is V2 = Z21I1 + Z22 I2.
a) 1
b) 1.5
c) 2
d) 2.5
Answer: d
Explanation: For determining Z11, the current I2 is equal to zero. Now we obtain Zeq as 1+
(6×2)/(6+2)=2.5Ω. So, Z11 = 2.5Ω.
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
Answer: b
Explanation: V2 is the voltage across the 4Ω impedance. The current through 4Ω impedance is
I1/4. And V2 = (I1/4) x 4 = I1. So, Z21 = 1Ω.
Answer: c
Explanation: The current through vertical 2Ω resistor is = I2/2. So, V1 = 2 x (I2/2). On solving and
substituting we get Z12 = 1Ω.
10. Determine the value of Z22 in the circuit shown in the question 7.
a) 0
b) 1
c) 2
d) 3
Answer: c
11. In determining short circuit impedance parameters, among V1, V2, I1, I2, which of the
following are dependent variables?
a) V1 and V2
b) I1 and I2
c) V1 and I2
d) I1 and V2
Answer: b
Explanation: In determining short circuit impedance parameters, among V1, V2, I1, I2; I1 and I2 are
dependent variables and V1, V2 are independent variables i.e., dependent variables depend on
independent variables.
12. In determining short circuit impedance parameters, among V1, V2, I1, I2, which of the
following are independent variables?
a) I1 and V2
b) V1 and I2
c) I1 and I2
d) V1 and V2
Answer: d
Explanation: In determining short circuit impedance parameters, among V1, V2, I1, I2; V1 and V2
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
are independent variables and I1, I2 are dependent variables. Independent variables are the
variables that do not depend on any other variable.
13. Which of the following expression is true in case of short circuit parameters?
a) I1 = Y11 V1 + Y12 V2
b) I1 = Y11 I1 + Y12 V2
c) V1 = Y11 I1 + Y12 V2
d) V1 = Y11 V1 + Y12 V2
Answer: a
Explanation: The expression relating the short circuit parameters Y11, Y12 and voltages V1, V2 and
current is I1, is I1 = Y11 V1 + Y12 V2.
14. Which of the following expression is true in case of short circuit parameters?
a) I2 = Y21I1 + Y22 I2
b) V2 = Y21I1 + Y22 V2
c) I2 = Y21V1 + Y22 V2
d) I2 = Y21V1 + Y22 I2
Answer: c
Explanation: The expression relating the voltages V1, V2 and current is I2 and short circuit
parameters Y11, Y12 is I2 = Y21V1 + Y22V2.
Answer: b
Explanation: The parameters Y11, Y12, Y21, Y22 are called short circuit admittance parameters also
called network functions as they are obtained by short circuiting port 1 or port 2.
a) 2
b) 3/2
c) 1
d) 1/2
Answer: d
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
Explanation: After short circuiting b-b’, the equation will be V1 = (I1) x 2. We know Y11 = I1/V1.
From the equation we get I1/V1 = 2. On substituting we get Y11 = 2 mho.
17. Find the Y – parameter Y21 in the circuit shown in question 16.
a) -1/4
b) 1/4
c) 1/2
d) -1/2
Answer: a
Explanation: After short circuiting b-b’, the equation will be -I2=I1 × 2/4=I1/2 and -I2= V1/4 and
on solving and substituting we get Y21 =I2/V1=-1/4 mho.
18. Find the Y – parameter Y22 in the circuit shown in question 16.
a) 3/8
b) 5/8
c) 7/8
d) 9/8
Answer: b
Explanation: On short circuiting a-a’,we get Zeq = 8/5 Ω. V2=I2× 8/5. We know Y22 = I2/V2. We
got I2/V1 = 5/8. ON substituting we get Y22 = 5/8 mho.
19. Find the Y – parameter Y12 in the circuit shown in question 16.
a) 1/2
b) -1/2
c) -1/4
d) 1/4
Answer: c
Explanation: Short circuiting a-a’, -I1= 2/5 I2 and I2= 5 V2/8. On solving -I1= 2/5×5/8 V2= V2/4.
We know
Y12 = I1/V2. We got I1/V2 = -1/4. So the value of Y12 will be -1/4 mho.
20. Which of the following equation is true in the circuit shown in question 16?
a) I1=0.5(V1) + 0.25(V2)
b) I1=0.25(V1) + 0.625(V2)
c) I1=-0.25(V1) + 0.625(V2)
d) I1=0.5(V1) - 0.25(V2)
Answer: d
Explanation: We got the admittance parameters as Y11 = 0.5, Y12 = -0.25, Y21 = -0.25, Y22 =
0.625. So the equations in terms of admittance parameters is
I1=0.5(V1)-0.25(V2) and I2=-0.25(V1) + 0.625(V2).
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
21.In the circuit shown below, find the transmission parameter A.
a) 6/5
b) 5/6
c) 3/4
d) 4/3
Answer: a
Explanation: Open circuiting b-b‘, V1 = 6 I1, V2 = 5I1. On solving V1/V2 = 6/5. On substituting we
get A = V1/V2=6/5.
22. In the circuit shown question 21, find the transmission parameter C.
a) 4/5
b) 3/5
c) 2/5
d) 1/5
Answer: d
Explanation: C = I1/V2 |I2=0. By open circuiting b-b‘ we get V2 = 5 I1 =>I1/V2 = 1/5. On
substituting we get C = I1/V2=1/5 Ω.
23. In the circuit shown question 21, find the transmission parameter B.
a) 15/5
b) 17/5
c) 19/5
d) 21/5
Answer: b
Explanation: The transmission parameter B is given by B = -V1/I2 |V2=0. Short circuiting b-b‘, -
I2= 5/17 V1 => -V1/I2 = 17/5. On substituting we get B=17/5 Ω.
24. In the circuit shown question 21, find the transmission parameter D.
a) 1/5
b) 3/5
c) 7/5
d) 9/5
Answer: c
Explanation: D is a transmission parameter and is given by D = -I1/I2 |V2=0. Short circuiting b-b‘,
I1= 7/17 V1 and-I2= 5/17 V1. So we get I1/I2 = 7/5. So D=7/5.
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
25. The hybrid parameter h11 is called?
a) short circuit input impedance
b) short circuit forward current gain
c) open circuit reverse voltage gain
d) open circuit output admittance
Answer: a
Explanation: h11=V1/I1 |V2=0. So the hybrid parameter h11 is called short circuit input impedance.
Answer: c
Explanation: h21=I2/I1 |V2=0. So the hybrid parameter h21 is called short circuit forward current
gain.
a) 1
b) 2
c) 3
d) 4
Answer: b
Explanation: h11=V1/I1 |V2=0. So short circuiting b-b‘, V1 = I1((2||2)+1) = 2I1 => V1/I1= 2. On
substituting we get h11 = V1/I1= 2Ω.
28. In the circuit shown in question 27, find the h-parameter h21.
a) 1
b) -1
c) 1/2
d) -1/2
Answer: d
Explanation: Short circuiting b-b‘, h21 = I2/I1 when V2=0 and -I2= I1/2 => I2/I1 = -1/2. So h21 = -
1/2.
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
29. In the circuit shown in question 27, find the h-parameter h12.
a) 1/2
b) -1/2
c) 1
d) -1
Answer: a
Explanation: Open circuiting a-a‘ we get V1=Iy×2 and
Iy=I2/2 and V2=Ix×4 and Ix=I2/2. On solving and substituting, we get h12 =V1/V2=1/2.
30. In the circuit shown in question 27, find the h-parameter h22.
a) 1
b) 2
c) 1/2
d) 3/2
Answer: c
Explanation: Open circuiting a-a‘ we get V1=Iy×2 and Iy=I2/2 and V2=Ix×4 and Ix=I2/2. On solving
and substituting, we get h22 =I2/V2=1/2 Ω.
31. For the circuit given below, the value of the hybrid parameter h11 is ___________
a) 15 Ω
b) 20 Ω
c) 30 Ω
d) 25 Ω
Answer: a
Explanation: Hybrid parameter h11 is given by, h11 = V1I1, when V2=0.
Therefore short circuiting the terminal Y-Y’, we get,
V1 = I1 ((10||10) + 10)
= I1 ((10×1010+10)+10)
= 15I1
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
∴ V1I1 = 15.
Hence h11 = 15 Ω.
32. For the circuit given below, the value of the hybrid parameter h21 is ___________
a) 0.6 Ω
b) 0.5 Ω
c) 0.3 Ω
d) 0.2 Ω
Answer: b
Explanation: Hybrid parameter h21 is given by, h21 = I2I1, when V2=0.
Therefore short circuiting the terminal Y-Y’, and applying Kirchhoff’s law, we get,
-10 I2 – (I2 – I1)10 = 0
Or, -I2 = I2 – I1
Or, -2I2 = -I1
∴ I2I1=12
Hence h21 = 0.5 Ω.
33. For the circuit given below, the value of the hybrid parameter h12 is ___________
a) 6 Ω
b) 5 Ω
c) 1 Ω
d) 2 Ω
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
Answer: c
Explanation: Hybrid parameter h12 is given by, h12 = V1V2, when I1 = 0.
Therefore short circuiting the terminal X-X’ we get,
V1 = IA × 10
IA = I22
V2 = IB × 10
IB = I22
From the above 4 equations, we get,
∴ V1V2=I2×10I2×10 = 1
Hence h12 = 1 Ω.
34. For the circuit given below, the value of the hybrid parameter h22 is ___________
a) 0.2 Ω
b) 0.5 Ω
c) 0.1 Ω
d) 0.3 Ω
Answer: a
Explanation: Hybrid parameter h22 is given by, h22 = I2V2, when I1 = 0.
Therefore short circuiting the terminal X-X’ we get,
V1 = IA × 10
IA = I22
V2 = IB × 10
IB = I22
From the above 4 equations, we get,
∴ I2V2=I2×2I2×10 = 0.2
Hence h22 = 0.2 Ω.
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
35. In the circuit given below, the value of the hybrid parameter h11 is _________
a) 10 Ω
b) 7.5 Ω
c) 5 Ω
d) 2.5 Ω
Answer: b
Explanation: Hybrid parameter h11 is given by, h11 = V1I1, when V2 = 0.
Therefore short circuiting the terminal Y-Y’, we get,
V1 = I1 ((5 || 5) + 5)
= I1 ((5×55+5)+5)
= 7.5I1
∴ V1I1 = 7.5
Hence h11 = 7.5 Ω.
36. In the circuit given below, the value of the hybrid parameter h21 is _________
a) 10 Ω
b) 0.5 Ω
c) 5 Ω
d) 2.5 Ω
Answer: b
Explanation: Hybrid parameter h21 is given by, h21 = I2I1, when V2 = 0.
Therefore short circuiting the terminal Y-Y’, and applying Kirchhoff’s law, we get,
-5 I2 – (I2 – I1)5 = 0
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
Or, -I2 = I2 – I1
Or, -2I2 = -I1
∴ I2I1=12
Hence h21 = 0.5 Ω.
37. For the circuit given below, the value of the hybrid parameter h12 is ___________
a) 6 Ω
b) 5 Ω
c) 1 Ω
d) 2 Ω
Answer: c
Explanation: Hybrid parameter h12 is given by, h12 = V1V2, when I1 = 0.
Therefore short circuiting the terminal X-X’ we get,
V1 = IA × 5
V2 = IA × 5
From the above equations, we get,
∴ V1V2=IA×10IA×10 = 1
Hence h12 = 1 Ω.
38. For the circuit given below, the value of the hybrid parameter h22 is ___________
a) 0.2 Ω
b) 0.5 Ω
c) 0.1 Ω
d) 0.3 Ω
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
Answer: a
Explanation: Hybrid parameter h22 is given by, h22 = I2V2, when I1 = 0.
Therefore short circuiting the terminal X-X’ we get,
V1 = IA × 5
V2 = IA × 5
IA = I2
From the above equations, we get,
∴ I2V2=I2I2×5 = 0.2
Hence h22 = 0.2 Ω.
Answer: a
Explanation: We know that, h11 = V1I1, when V2 = 0.
Since the second output terminal is short circuited when the ratio of the two voltages is measured,
therefore the parameter h11 is called as Short circuit input impedance.
Answer: b
Explanation: We know that, h21 = I2I1, when V2 = 0.
Since the second output terminal is short circuited when the ratio of the two currents is measured,
therefore the parameter h21 is called Short circuit current gain.
Answer: c
Explanation: We know that, h21 = V1V2, when I1 = 0.
Since the current in the first loop is 0 when the ratio of the two voltages is measured, therefore the
parameter h12 is called as Open circuit reverse voltage gain.
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
d) Open circuit output admittance
Answer: d
Explanation: We know that, h22 = I2V2, when I1 = 0.
Since the current in the first loop is 0 when the ratio of the current and voltage in the second loop
is measured, therefore the parameter h22 is called as Open circuit output admittance.
43. For a T-network if the Short circuit admittance parameters are given as y11, y21, y12, y22, then
y11 in terms of Hybrid parameters can be expressed as ________
a) y11 = (−h21h12h11+h22)
b) y11 = h21h11
c) y11 = –h12h11
d) y11 = 1h11
Answer: d
Explanation: We know that the short circuit admittance parameters can be expressed in terms of
voltages and currents as,
I1 = y11 V1 + y12 V2 ……… (1)
I2 = y21 V1 + y22 V2 ………. (2)
And the Hybrid parameters can be expressed in terms of voltages and currents as,
V1 = h11 I1 + h12 V2 ………. (3)
I2 = h21 I1 + h22 V2 ……….. (4)
Now, (3) and (4) can be rewritten as,
I1 = V1h11–h12V2h11 ………. (5)
And I2 = h21V1h11+(−h21h12h11+h22)V2 ………. (6)
∴ Comparing (1), (2) and (5), (6), we get,
y11 = 1h11
y12 = –h12h11
y21 = h21h11
y22 = (−h21h12h11+h22).
44. For a T-network if the Short circuit admittance parameters are given as y11, y21, y12, y22, then
y12 in terms of Hybrid parameters can be expressed as ________
a) y12 = (−h21h12h11+h22)
b) y12 = h21h11
c) y12 = –h12h11
d) y12 = 1h11
Answer: c
Explanation: We know that the short circuit admittance parameters can be expressed in terms of
voltages and currents as,
I1 = y11 V1 + y12 V2 ……… (1)
I2 = y21 V1 + y22 V2 ………. (2)
And the Hybrid parameters can be expressed in terms of voltages and currents as,
V1 = h11 I1 + h12 V2 ………. (3)
I2 = h21 I1 + h22 V2 ……….. (4)
Now, (3) and (4) can be rewritten as,
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
I1 = V1h11–h12V2h11 ………. (5)
And I2 = h21V1h11+(−h21h12h11+h22)V2 ………. (6)
∴ Comparing (1), (2) and (5), (6), we get,
y11 = 1h11
y12 = –h12h11
y21 = h21h11
y22 = (−h21h12h11+h22).
45. For a T-network if the Short circuit admittance parameters are given as y11, y21, y12, y22, then
y22 in terms of Hybrid parameters can be expressed as ________
a) y22 = (−h21h12h11+h22)
b) y22 = h21h11
c) y22 = –h12h11
d) y22 = 1h11
Answer: a
Explanation: We know that the short circuit admittance parameters can be expressed in terms of
voltages and currents as,
I1 = y11 V1 + y12 V2 ……… (1)
I2 = y21 V1 + y22 V2 ………. (2)
And the Hybrid parameters can be expressed in terms of voltages and currents as,
V1 = h11 I1 + h12 V2 ………. (3)
I2 = h21 I1 + h22 V2 ……….. (4)
Now, (3) and (4) can be rewritten as,
I1 = V1h11–h12V2h11 ………. (5)
And I2 = h21V1h11+(−h21h12h11+h22)V2 ………. (6)
∴ Comparing (1), (2) and (5), (6), we get,
y11 = 1h11
y12 = –h12h11
y21 = h21h11
y22 = (−h21h12h11+h22).
41. The coefficients of the polynomials P (S) and Q (S) in the network function N (S) are
________ for passive network.
a) real and positive
b) real and negative
c) complex and positive
d) complex and negative
Answer: a
Explanation: The coefficients of the polynomials P (S) and Q (S) in the network function N (S)
are real and positive for passive network. On factorising the network function we obtain the poles
and zeros.
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
b) H
c) I
d) J
Answer: b
Explanation: The scale factor is denoted by the letter ‘H’ and its value is equal to the ratio of ao to
bo.
Answer: d
Explanation: The roots of the equation P (S) = 0 are zeros of the transfer function. The zeros in the
transfer function are denoted by ‘o’.
Answer: a
Explanation: The roots of the equation Q (S) = 0 are poles of the transfer function. The poles in
the transfer function are denoted by ‘x’.
45. The network function N (S) becomes _________ when s is equal to anyone of the zeros.
a) 1
b) 2
c) 0
d) ∞
Answer: c
Explanation: The network function N (S) becomes zero when s in the transfer function is equal to
anyone of the zeros as the network function is completely defined by its poles and zeros.
46. The N (S) becomes ________ when s is equal to any of the poles.
a) ∞
b) 0
c) 1
d) 2
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
Answer: a
Explanation: The network function is completely defined by its poles and zeros and the network
function N (S) becomes infinite when s in the transfer function is equal to anyone of the poles.
47. If the poles or zeros are not repeated, then the function is said to be having __________ poles
or ________ zeros.
a) simple, multiple
b) multiple, simple
c) simple, simple
d) multiple, multiple
Answer: c
Explanation: If the poles or zeros are not repeated, then the function is said to be having simple
poles or simple zeros and the network function is said to be stable when the real parts of the poles
and zeros are negative.
48. If the poles or zeros are repeated, then the function is said to be having __________ poles or
________ zeros.
a) multiple, multiple
b) simple, simple
c) multiple, simple
d) simple, multiple
Answer: a
Explanation: If there are repeated poles or zeros, then function is said to be having multiple poles
or multiple zeros and the network function is stable if the poles and zeros lie within the left half of
the s-plane.
49. If the number of zeros (n) are greater than the number of poles (m), then there will be
_________ number of zeros at s = ∞.
a) n
b) m
c) n-m
d) n+m
Answer: c
Explanation: If the number of zeros (n) are greater than the number of poles (m), then there will
be (n-m) number of zeros at s = ∞ and to obtain (n-m) zeros at s = ∞ the condition is n>m.
50. If the number of poles (m)are greater than the number of zeros (n), then there will be
_________ number of zeros at s = ∞.
a) m+n
b) m-n
c) m
d) n
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
Answer: b
Explanation: If the number of poles (m)are greater than the number of zeros (n), then there will be
(m-n) number of zeros at s = ∞ and to obtain (m-n) poles at s = ∞ the condition is m>n.
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
Electrical Circuits
UNIT IV: DC Machines
MCQ’S
Answer: a
Explanation: The field winding (concentrated type) is mounted on salient-poles on
the stator and the armature winding (distributed type) is wound in slots on a
cylindrical rotor. In AC machines field winding is mounted on rotor.
Answer: b
Explanation: On some extent carbon brush can act as a self-lubricating brush. On
moment, polishes the commutator segments. Damage to the commutators is less
when copper brushes are used on occurrence of sparkover.
Answer: c
Explanation: In market magnetic materials with various properties are available, but
for DC motor application we need magnetic materials with high residual flux in
order to get high no load voltage. Along with residual flux, coercivity of material
should be high.
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
4. Direction of rotation of motor is determined by ____________
a) Faraday’s law
b) Lenz’s law
c) Coulomb’s law
d) Fleming’s left-hand rule
Answer: d
Explanation: Flemings laws can be summarized as whenever, a current carrying
conductor comes under a magnetic field, there will be a force acting on the
conductor and on the other hand, if a conductor is forcefully brought under a
magnetic field, there will be an induced current in that conductor.
Answer: a
Explanation: From the equation of torque generated in a DC machine, we know that
in both DC motor and DC generator, current drawn is directly proportional to the
torque required by the machine.
6. Which of the following motor is used where high starting torque and wide speed
range control is required?
a) All motors
b) Induction motor
c) Synchronous motor
d) DC motor
Answer: d
Explanation: DC series motor gives the maximum starting torque at starting. With
the help of Ward Leonard speed control method various speeds are also available. It
provides one mode to other transmission also.
Answer: d
Explanation: Torque produced by a DC motor is directly proportional to an
armature current flowing through the machine. While it also depends on some
constant values like active length, no. od armature conductors and magnetic field
which are constant for a given machine.
Answer: a
Explanation: PMDC produces high torque even at very low speeds. In DC shunt
motor torque produced at very low speeds is lower than the torque produced at the
same speeds in PMDC motor.
10. Which motor has almost replaced DC shunt motor from its applications?
a) Wound-rotor induction motor
b) Differential compound motor
c) Air motor
d) Squirrel caged induction motor
Answer: d
Explanation: Owing to the relative simplicity, cheapness and ruggedness of the
squirrel cage induction motor, the shunt motor is less preferred for constant-speed
drives except at low speeds. At high or medium speed applications we use induction
motor, mostly squirrel caged.
Answer: b
Explanation: At low speeds, DC shunt motors are comparable with synchronous
motors. The outstanding feature of a DC shunt motor however is its superb wide
range flexible speed control above and below the base speed using solid-state
controlled rectifiers.
Answer: d
Explanation: Lathes machines requires uniform torque which is provided with
squirrel cage induction or DC shunt motors. Hence, they are preferred for lathes.
DC shunt motor and induction motor of squirrel cage type follow same shunt
characteristics.
13. What will happen to torque if back emf and speed of the DC motor is doubled?
a) Remain unchanged
b) Reduce to one-fourth value
c) Increase four folds
d) Be doubled
Answer: a
Explanation: Torque depends on armature current, so as long as armature current
remains constant torque will not change. Speed depends directly with back emf
thus, it will definitely become double when back emf is doubled.
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
Answer: a
Explanation: While for all other motors maximum torque is restricted to certain
value as various losses in other motors lead to heating of the core materials. In DC
machines for maximum torque commutation time will obviously decrease and
beyond some point commutation process can’t be fastened.
a)V = Eb + IaRa
b)Eb = V + IaRa
c) V = Eb /IaRa
d)V = Eb + Ia2Ra
Answer: A
a)Series motor
b)Shunt motor
Answer:B
Answer:B
Answer:C
a)hard copper
b)soft copper
c)carbon
d)all of above
Answer:C
Answer:B
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
Electrical Circuits
UNIT V: AC Motors (Single phase & Three phase)
MCQ’S
1. A three-phase slip ring induction motor is fed from the rotor side with
the stator winding short-circuited. The frequency of the current flowing
in the short-circuited stator is ____________
a) Slip frequency
b) Supply frequency
c) The frequency corresponding to rotor speed
d) Zero
Answer: a
Explanation: The relative speed between rotor magnetic field and stator
conductors is sip speed and hence the frequency of induced e.m.f is equal
to slip frequency.
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
Answer: c
Answer: a
Answer: a
Answer: a
10. Stator windings are insulated from core with the help of
A.slot insulator
B.Epoxy coating
C.1or 2
D.none
Ans:B
11. 3 phase I.M. are classified as --- and---- based on rotor construction.
A.slip ring & squirrel cage
B.split phase &squirrel cage
C.capacitor start motor& slip ring
D.shaded pole& capacitor start
Ans:A
12. The effect of increasing the length of the air gap in an induction
motor will increase
A.power factor
B.speed
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
C.magnetizing current
D.air-gap flux
Ans:C
Ans:D
Ans:B
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
Electrical Circuits
UNIT VI: Special Purpose Motors
MCQ’S
a) Stator
b) Rotor
d) Absent
Answer: b
conventional DC motor.
a) Less maintenance
b) Long life
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
d) Low cost
Answer: d
a) PMDC
b) BLDC
c) Brushed DC motor
d) Cannot be determined
Answer: b
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
medical industry. Sensor less BLDC motor and with sensor BLDC
motors are used because of easy operation and high reliability compare to
conventional motors.
a) Commutator
b) Permanent magnet
c) Electronic controller
d) Fixed armature
Answer: a
which continually switches the phase to the windings to keep the motor
turning.
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
5. The Hall effect sensor is used as the rotor position sensor for the
BLDC motor.
a) True
b) False
Answer: a
Explanation: The Hall effect sensor is used as the rotor position sensor
for the BLDC motor. It is used to measure the strength of the magnetic
field.
a) Paramagnetic
b) Ferromagnetic
c) Diamagnetic
d) Non-magnetic
Answer: b
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
Explanation: A variable reluctance stepper motor is the motor that has
a) Mechanical
b) Electrical
c) Analogue
d) Incremental
Answer: d
a) Aluminum batteries
b) Lead-acid batteries
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
c) Sodium batteries
d) Magnesium batteries
Answer: b
a) True
b) False
Answer: a
a.Plug-in Hybrid
b.Parallel Hybrid
Answer: c
Prepared By
Prof. S. G. Madhikar
PCCoE, E&Tc Dept
Course Name: Electrical Circuits SE E&Tc SEM-I, 2020-21
UNIT 1: Basic Circuit Analysis and Simplification Techniques
Sr. No. Question A B C D Answer
1 Kirchhoff’s Current law is based on law of conservation of Energy Momentum Mass Charge A
In a circuit with more number of loops, which law can be best
2 KCL Ohm's law KVL None of these C
suited for the analysis
4 Mesh analysis is the application of KCL KVL Nodal Analysis None of these B
5 Kirchhoff’s current law is applied at Loops Nodes Both Loops and Nodes None of these B
If the Thevenin equivalent circuit of a network has Vth = 10 V
6 and Zth = 10 Ω, the maximum power transferred by the network 5W 10 W 2.5 W 7.5 W C
to the load is
There is a voltage There is a voltage There is a current There is a current source
7 A super node is formed when source with resistor source without resistor source with resistor without resistor between B
between two nodes between two nodes between two nodes two nodes
8 Superposition theorem is applicable to the network consisting of Non Linear elements Linear elements Both A & B None of these B
9
If Norton equivalent circuit of a network has IN = 2 A and ZN =
10 10 W 20 W 5W 40 W A
10 Ω, the maximum power transferred to the load will be
Which of the following network theorem reduces the complex
11 Norton's Theorem Superposition Theorem Miller's Theorem Thevenin's Theorem D
network into a voltage source and a series impedance
In Superposition theorem, while considering a source, all other
12 Open Circuited Short Circuited Change its position Removed from circuit B
voltage sources are
If the Thevenin equivalent circuit of a network has Zth = 5+ j10
13 Ω, the maximum power will be transferred by the network to the 5Ω 5 + j10 Ω 5 - j10 Ω 11.18 Ω C
load of value
For a voltage source to be neglected, the terminals across the Replaced by some
14 Replaced by inductor Short Circuited Open Circuited B
source should be resistance
Maximum Power
15 The dual of Thevenin’s theorem is Norton's Theorem Norton's Theorem Miller's Theorem B
Transfer Theorm
Superposition theorem is not applicable to the network consisting
17 Diodes Resistors Inductors All of these A
of
the current through the open-current the short circuit
18 The Norton equivalent current is none of the above C
the load from the source current
19 Superposition theorem is not applicable for voltage calculations bilateral calculations power calculations passive elements C
A closed path made by several branches of the network is known
20 branch loop node junction B
as
21 For ideal voltage source, internal resistance is ……ohm. infinite zero constant none of these B
If source impedance is complex, then maximum power
negative of complex
22 transfer occurs when the load impedance is _______ the source equal to negative complex conjugate of C
conjugate of
impedance.
23 A mesh is a loop which contains ____ number of loops within it. 1 2 3 no loop D
24 In nodal analysis how many nodes are taken as reference nodes? 1 2 3 4 A
25 Unit of inductance is _ weber Henry Farad Tesla B
Thevenin’s voltage is equal to the _____________ voltage across
26 short circuit, input short circuit, output open circuit, output open circuit, input C
the _______________ terminals
27 Which of the following is true about an ideal voltage source? zero resistance small emf large emf infinite resistance A
In Superposition theorem, while considering a source, all other removed from
28 short circuited change its position open circuited C
current sources are? the circuit
29 The dependent sources are of _____________ types. 2 3 5 4 D
If the Thevenin equivalent circuit of a network has Vth = 10 V
30 and Rth = 10 Ω, 5W 10 W 2.5 W 7.5 W C
the maximum power transferred by the network to the load is
A 12 mA current source has an internal resistance RS of 1.2 k,
31 144 V 14.4 V 7.2 V 72 mV B
The equivalent voltage source is...
32 Mesh analysis is the application of Kirchoff's current law Kirchoff's voltage law Nodal analysis None of above B
37 0.5 V 3V 3.5V 4V C
49 e-t/4 A
The circuit is in equilibrium for t <0, and the switch closes when t = 0.If I0= 3 A, R
= 2 and L = 2 H, the current i(t) (in amperes) for t >0 is
50 3 (1 - e-4t) 3 e-t/4 B
50 3 (1 - e-4t) 3 e-t/4 B
The voltage v(t) is zero for t <0, and the switch closes when t = 0. If V0= 10 V, R
= 2 and C = 2 F, the voltage v(t) (in volts) for t >0 is
51 D
The circuit is in equilibrium for t <0, and the switch moves up when t = 0. If I0= 5 A, R = 1
and L = 0.5 H, the current i(t) (in amperes) for t >0 is
52 C
The circuit is in equilibrium for t <0, and the switch opens when t = 0.If V0= 10 V, R1= 2 ,
R2= 2 and C = 0.5 F, the voltage v(t) (in volts) for t >0 is
53 B
The circuit is in equilibrium for t <0, and the switch opens when t = 0. If I0= 2 A, R1= 2 ,
R2=2 , 2 and L = 4 H, the current i(t) (in amperes) for t >0 is
54 A
The circuit is in equilibrium for t <0, and the switch opens when t = 0.If V0= 4 V, R1= 2 ,
R2= 2 and C = 2 F, the voltage v(t) (in volts) for t >0 is
55 A
The circuit is in equilibrium for t <0, and the switch opens when t = 0. If V0= 4 V, R1=
2R2= 2 and L = 2 H, the current i(t) (in amperes) for t >0 is
56 D
The circuit is in equilibrium for t <0, and the switch closes when t = 0. If V0= 4 V, R1= 2,
R2= 2 and L = 2 H, the current i(t) (in amperes) for t >0 is
57 A
The circuit is in equilibrium for t <0, and the switch closes when t = 0. If V0= 4 V, R1=
2R2= 2 and C = 0.5 F, the voltage v(t) (in volts) for t >0 is
58 B
The circuit is in equilibrium for t <0, and the switch opens when t = 0. If V0= 4 V, R1= 2 ,
R2= 2 and C = 0.5 F, the voltage v(t) (in volts) for t >0 is
59 D
The circuit is in equilibrium for t <0, and the switch opens when t = 0. If I0= 4 A, R1= 2 ,
R2= 2 and L = 2 H, the current i(t) (in amperes) for t >0 is
61 B
61 B
In the circuit shown, I0= 4 A, R = 2 , and L = 0.5 H. If i(0) = 2 A, the derivative di/dt (in
amperes/second) at t = 0 is
62 -4 8 -8 2 B
In the circuit shown, V0= 4 V, R = 2 , and L = 2 H. If i(0) = 1 A, the derivative di/dt (in
amperes/second) at t = 0 is
63 1 2 -1 -2 A
64 1 2 -1 4 B
In the circuit shown, V0= 4 V, R = 2 , and C = 0.5 F. If v(0) = 2 V, the derivative dv/dt (in
volts/second) at t = 0 is
65 2 1 -2 -1 A
shown, V0= 4 V, R1= 2, R2= 2, and L = 2 H. If i(0) = 2 A, the derivative di/dt (in
amperes/second) at t = 0 is
66 2 -2 1 0 D
PCCoE, E&Tc Dept
Course Name: Electrical Circuits SE E&Tc SEM-I, 2020-21
UNIT 3: Two Port Network Parameters and Functions
Sr. No. Question A B C D Answer
Which is the correct condition of symmetry observed in
1 A
z-parameters? z11 = z22 z11 = z12 z12 = z22 z12 = z21
What does the connectivity of energy source at the port
2 A
of network known as? Driving Point Transfer Point Both a and b None of the above
Which elements act as an independent variables in Y-
3 B
parameters? Current Voltage Both a and b None of the above
An open circuit reverse voltage gain in h-parameters is a V1 / I1 (keeping V2 V1 / V2 (keeping I1 = I2 / V2 (keeping I1 =
4 C
unitless quantity and generally equivalent to ________ = 0) I2 / I1 (keeping V2 = 0) 0) 0)
Which among the following represents the precise
5 B
condition of reciprocity for transmission parameters? AB - CD = 1 AD – BC = 1 AC – BD = 1 None of the above
If the two ports are connected in cascade configuration,
then which arithmetic
6 operation should be performed between the individual C
transmission parameters in order to determine overall
transmission parameters? Addition Subtraction Multiplication Division
7 Which of the following ABCD parameters is unit less? A and D. A and B. B and C. A and C. A
8 Condition of reciprocity in Y-parameter representation is Y11 = Y12. Y12 = Y21. Y11 = Y22. Y12 = Y22. B
9 For two port network to be reciprocal z11 = z12 Y11 = Y22. h21 = -h12 AD – BC = 1 C
Laplace transform changes the ____ domain function to
10 B
the _____ domain function. time, time time, frequency frequency, time frequency, frequency
Which among the following is regarded as short circuit
11 C
forward transfer admittance? y11 y12 y21 y22
What does ‘σ’ indicate in the equation of complex
frequency variable s = σ + jω while defining the laplace
transform? A. Attenuation constant
12 A
B. Damping factor
C. Propagation constant
D. Phase constant A&B C&D B&C B&D
When a network function is expressed as a ratio of
Laplace transforms of output to
13 C
input variables of a system, then it is regarded as
_______ System function Transfer function Both a and b None of the above
14 What is an ideal value of network function at poles? Zero Unity Infinity Finite and non-zero C
How is the short circuit reverse transfer admittance (y12)
15 C
calculated in terms of current and voltage ratio? V2/ I1 (keeping I2 = 0) I2/ V1 (keeping V2 = 0) I1/ V2 (keeping V1 = 0) V1/ I2 (keeping I1 = 0)
Which oscillations will be generated in the time domain
16 response, if complex A
conjugate poles are present with negative real part? Damped oscillations Undamped oscillations Sustained oscillations None of the above
The network function N (S) becomes _________ when s
17
is equal to anyone of the zeros. 1 2 0 ∞
What would be the nature of roots for undamped type of Complex conjugate with Real, unequal &
18 A
circuits with sustained oscillations? Purely imaginary Real, equal & negative negative real part negative
During transient period, the largest error between input
19 peak time peak overshoot settling time rise time B
and output is called as?
20 In underdamped response, the oscillations are called as zero constant positive Sustained D
which oscillations.
A circuit having constant source is said to be in steady currents do not voltage do not change with current and voltage do current and voltage
21 C
state if the change with time time not change with time changes with time.
The time taken for the circuit to change from one steady
22 Steady time Transient time Response time Natural response time B
state to another steady state is called as
A step function voltage is applied to an RLC series
23 circuit having R=2W,L=1H and C=1F.The transient Over damped Critically damped under damped None of the above B
current response of the circuit would be
The open-circuit impedance matrix of the
two-port network shown in
24 A
26
26
1/2 -3/2 3/2 A
-1/2
27
28 C
28 A
29 D
30 B
31 A
33 C
34 B
35 D
36 1 2 5 10 C
38 A
MCQ
Answer: d
Explanation: Kirchhoff’s current law is based on the law of conservation of
charge i.e, charge that flows in = charge that flows out.
Answer: b
Explanation: Charge cannot accumulate at the node, it can only flow in and
out of the node.
Answer: b
Explanation: Kirchhoff’s current law can be applicable to nodes only.
4) For the circuit below , find the voltage across 5Ω resistor and the current through
it.
a) 1.93 V
b) 2.83 V
c) 3.5 V
d) 5.7 V
Answer: b
Explanation: Here all the resistors are connected in parallel and let the
voltage be V. Hence, i15=V/15, i5=V/5, i2=V/2, i1=V/1. By kirchhoff’s current law,
V/15 + V/5 + V/2 V/1 +5 = 10. On solving equation, we obtain the value of V.
As all resistors are in parallel, voltage across each is same as V.
5) . Determine the current through the resistor R3 shown in the figure using KCL.
a) 25mA
b) 10mA
c) 20mA
d) 35mA
Answer: a
Explanation: Using KCL, 60mA = 10mA + 25mA + i 3.
a) 2A
b) 1A
c) 3A
d) 0.5A
Answer: c
Explanation: By applying the KCL at the node in the circuit , 5A = 2A +i3
Answer: a
Explanation: KCL states that the sum of currents entering and leaving a node is
equal to zero.
Answer: d
Explanation: By the definition of electric current, I=q/t.
a) 2A
b) 3.25A
c) 2A
d) 2.75A
Answer: d
Explanation: By KCL, 5A = 0.25A + 2A + i3.
a) 4V, 6V
b) 5V, 6V
c) 6V, 7V
d) 7V, 8V
Answer: a
Explanation: Using KVL, 12-V1-8=0. V1= 4V.
8-V2-2=0. V2=6V.
Answer: d
Explanation: KVL states that the sum of the potential energy and taken with the right
sign is equal to zero, hence it is the conservation of energy since energy doesn’t
enter or leave the system
a) 0.3, 0.1
b) -0.1, -0.3
c) -0.3, -0.1
d) 0.1, 0.2
Answer: d
Explanation: Using KVL in loop 1, 10-100 i1=0. i1=0.1A
Using KVL in outer loop, -100i2+20=0 i2=0.2A.
14) The sum of the voltages over any closed loop is equal to __________
a) 0V
b) Infinity
c) 1V
d) 2V
Answer: a
Explanation: According to KVL, the sum of the voltage over any closed loop is equal
to 0.
15) . What is the basic law that has to be followed in order to analyze the circuit?
a) Newton’s laws
b) Faraday’s laws
c) Ampere’s laws
d) Kirchhoff’s law
a. Answer: d
Explanation: Kirchhoff’s laws, namely Kirchhoff’s Current Law and
Kirchhoff’s Voltage law are the basic laws in order to analyze a circuit.
16) . Every____________ is a ____________ but every __________ is not a
__________
a) Mesh, loop, loop, mesh
b) Loop, mesh, mesh, loop
c) Loop, mesh, loop, mesh
d) Mesh, loop, mesh, loop
Answer: a
Explanation: According to Kirchhoff’s Voltage Law, Every mesh is a loop but every
loop is not a mesh. Mesh is a special case of loop which is planar.
17) . What is the voltage across the 5 ohm resistor if current source has current of
17/3 A?
a) 2.32V
b) 5.21V
c) 6.67V
d) 8.96V
Answer: b
Explanation: Assuming i1 and i2 be the currents in loop 1 and 2 respectively. In loop
1, 4+2i1+3(i1-17/3)+4(i1-i2)+5=0
In loop 2, i2(4+1+5)-4i1-5=0 =>-4i1+10i2=5.
Solving these equations simultaneously i2=1.041A and i1=1.352A
V=i2*5= 5.21V.
a) 3.5V
b) 12V
c) 9.5V
d) 6.5V
Answer: a
Explanation: For branch A: VAC=15*20/(25+15)=7.5V
For branch B: VBC= 10*20/(10+40)=4V
Applying KVL to loop ABC:
VAB+VBC+VCA=0
VAB=3.5V.
Answer: a
Explanation: Mesh analysis helps us to utilize the different voltages in the circuit as
well as the IR products in the circuit which is nothing but KVL.
20) his set of Network Theory Multiple Choice Questions & Answers (MCQs) focuses
on “Voltage and Current Sources”.
1. Pick the incorrect statement among the following.
a) Inductor is a passive element
b) Current source is an active element
c) Resistor is a passive element
d) Voltage source is a passive element
View Answer
Answer: b
Explanation: Energy sources(voltage or current sources) are active elements,
capable of delivering power to some external device.
21) 2. For a voltage source to be neglected, the terminals across the source should
be ___________
a) replaced by inductor
b) short circuited
c) replaced by some resistance
d) open circuited
View Answer
Answer: b
Explanation: If the voltage source is to be neglected, it can be replaced simply by
means of a wire i.e, it should be short circuited
Answer: c
Explanation: A practical voltage source can be represented with a resistance in
series with the source. Hence, there would be some voltage drop at the resistor and
the terminal voltage is always lower than the source emf.
23) . In case of ideal current sources, they have ___________
a) zero internal resistance
b) low value of voltage
c) large value of currrent
d) infinite internal resistance
Answer: d
Explanation: For the ideal current sources, the current is completely independent of
voltage and it has infinte internal resistance.
24) . In a network consisting of linear resistors and ideal voltage source, if the value
of resistors are doubled, then voltage across each resistor ___________
a) increases four times
b) remains unchanged
c) doubled
d) halved
View Answer
Answer: b
Explanation: Even on changing the values of linear resistors, the voltage remains
constant in case of ideal voltage source.
30) 11. With some initial change at t = 0+, a capacitor will act as ___________
a) open circuit
b) short circuit
c) a current source
d) a voltage source
View Answer
Answer: d
Explanation: At t=0+, the capacitor starts charging to a particular voltage and acts as
a voltage source.
31) 12. If a current source is to be neglected, the terminals across the source are
___________
a) replaced by a source resistance
b) open circuited
c) replaced by a capacitor
d) short circuited
View Answer
Answer: b
Explanation: As the ideal current source has infinite resistance, it can be neglected
by open circuiting the terminals
32) 4. A voltage source having an open circuit voltage of 200 V and internal
resistance of 50Ω is equivalent to a current source of ___________
a) 4A with 50Ω in parallel
b) 4A with 50Ω in series
c) 0.5A with 50Ω in parallel
d) none of the mentioned
View Answer
Answer: a
Explanation: A voltage source with resistance in series can be replaced with a
current source with the resistance in parallel.
33) 15. A voltage source of 300 V has internal resistance of 4Ω and supplies a load
having the same resistance. The power absorbed by the load is?
a) 1150 W
b) 1250 W
c) 5625 W
d) 5000 W
View Answer
Answer: c
Explanation: Power absorbed = I2R.
34) A mesh is a loop which contains ____ number of loops within it.
a) 1
b) 2
c) 3
d) no loop
View Answer
Answer: d
Explanation: A loop is a closed path. A mesh is defined as a loop which does not
contain any other loops within it.
35) Consider the circuit shown below. The number mesh equations that can be
formed are?
a) 1
b) 2
c) 3
d) 4
View Answer
Answer: b
Explanation: We know if there are n loops in the circuit, n mesh equations can be
formed. So as there are 2 loops in the circuit. So 2 mesh equations can be formed.
36) In the figure shown below, the current through loop 1 be I 1 and through the loop 2
be I2, then the current flowing through the resistor R 2 will be?
a) I1
b) I2
c) I1-I2
d) I1+I2
View Answer
Answer: c
Explanation: Through the resistor R2 both the currents I1, I2 are flowing. So the current
through R2 will be I1-I2.
37) If there are 5 branches and 4 nodes in graph, then the number of mesh equations
that can be formed are?
a) 2
b) 4
c) 6
d) 8
View Answer
Answer: a
Explanation: Number of mesh equations = B-(N-1). Given number of branches = 5
and number of nodes = 4. So Number of mesh equations = 5-(4-1) = 2.
a) 1
b) 1.25
c) 1.5
d) 1.75
View Answer
Answer: b
Explanation: Consider current I1 (CW) in the loop 1 and I2 (ACW) in the loop 2. So,
the equations will be Vx+I2-I1=0. I1=5/2=2.5A. I2=4Vx/4= Vx. Vx+Vx-2.5=0. Vx = 1.25V.
39) . Consider the circuit shown below. Find the current I 1 (A).
a) 3.32
b) 3.78
c) 5.33
d) 6.38
View Answer
Answer: b
Explanation: According to mesh analysis,
(1+3+6)I1 – 3(I2) – 6(I3) = 10
-3(I1) + (2+5+3)I2 = 4
-6(I1) + 10(I3) = – 4 + 20
On solving the above equations, we get I 1 = 3.78A.
a) 1.5
b) 2.6
c) 3.6
d) 4.6
View Answer
Answer: a
Explanation: According to mesh analysis,
(1+3+6)I1 – 3(I2) – 6(I3) = 10
-3(I1) + (2+5+3)I2 = 4
-6(I1) + 10(I3) = – 4 + 20
On solving the above equations, we get I2 = 1.53A.
a) 4.34
b) 3.86
c) 5.45
d) 5.72
View Answer
Answer: b
Explanation: According to mesh analysis,
(1+3+6)I1 – 3(I2) – 6(I3) = 10
-3(I1) + (2+5+3)I2 = 4
-6(I1) + 10(I3) = – 4 + 20
On solving the above equations, we get I 3 = 3.86A.
a) 3
b) 3.25
c) 3.5
d) 3.75
View Answer
Answer: d
Explanation: Applying mesh analysis, 5(I 1) + 2(I1-I2) = 10. 10(I2) + 2(I2-I1) + 40 = 0. On
solving, I1 = 0.5A, I2 = -3.25A. So current through R2 resistor is 0.5-(-3.25) = 3.75 A.
43) Nodal analysis can be applied for non planar networks also.
a) true
b) false
View Answer
Answer: a
Explanation: Nodal analysis is applicable for both planar and non planar networks.
Each node in a circuit can be assigned a number or a letter.
44) In nodal analysis how many nodes are taken as reference nodes?
a) 1
b) 2
c) 3
d) 4
View Answer
Answer: a
Explanation: In nodal analysis only one node is taken as reference node. And the
node voltage is the voltage of a given node with respect to one particular node called
the reference node.
a) 8V
b) 9V
c) 10V
d) 11V
View Answer
Answer: b
Explanation: I1 = (4-V)/2, I2 = (V+6)/3. The nodal equation at node P will be I 1+3=I2.
On solving, V=9V.
46) . Find the resistor value R1(Ω) in the figure shown below.
a) 10
b) 11
c) 12
d) 13
View Answer
Answer: c
Explanation: 10=(V1-V2)/14+(V1-V3)/R1. From the circuit, V1=100V, V2=15×2=30V,
V3=40V. On solving, R1=12Ω.
47) Find the voltage (V) at node 1 in the circuit shown.
a) 5.32
b) 6.32
c) 7.32
d) 8.32
View Answer
Answer: b
Explanation: At node 1, (1/1+1/2+1/3)V 1-(1/3)V2 = 10/1. At node 2, -
(1/3)V1+(1/3+1/6+1/5)V2 = 2/5+5/6. On solving above equations, we get V 1=6.32V.
48) Find the voltage (V) at node 2 in the circuit shown below.
a) 2.7
b) 3.7
c) 4.7
d) 5.7
View Answer
Answer: c
Explanation: At node 1, (1/1+1/2+1/3)V 1-(1/3)V2 = 10/1. At node 2, -
(1/3)V1+(1/3+1/6+1/5)V2 = 2/5+5/6. On solving above equations, we get V 2=4.7V.
a) 32.7
b) 33.7
c) 34.7
d) 35.7
View Answer
Answer: b
Explanation: Applying Kirchhoff’s current law at node 1, 10 = V 1/10+(V1-V2)/3. At node
2, (V2-V1)/3+V2/5+(V2-10)/1=0. On solving the above equations, we get V 1=33.7V.
50) In Superposition theorem, while considering a source, all other current sources
are?
a) short circuited
b) change its position
c) open circuited
d) removed from the circuit
View Answer
Answer: c
Explanation: In Superposition theorem, while considering a source, all other current
sources are open circuited. Superposition theorem is not valid for power responses.
It is applicable only for computing voltage and current responses.
51) In the circuit shown, find the current through 4Ω resistor using Superposition
theorem.
a) 4
b) 5
c) 6
d) 7
View Answer
Answer: b
Explanation: Considering the voltage source 20V, 5A current source is open
circuited.
Now current through 3Ω resistor is 20/(5+4)=2.22A.
Now considering the current source 5A, 20V voltage source is short circuited.
52) Find the voltage across 2Ω resistor in the circuit shown below using
Superposition theorem.
a) 1
b) 2
c) 3
d) 4
View Answer
Answer: c
Explanation: The voltage across 2Ω resistor is the algebraic sum of the voltages
obtained by considering individual sources. V = 1.5+1.5 = 3V.
53) Find the voltage across 2Ω resistor due to 2A source in the following figure.
a) -1
b) 1
c) 1.46
d) -1.46
View Answer
Answer: d
Explanation: Short circuiting both 10V, 20V sources,
54) . In the figure shown below. Find the voltage across 2Ω resistor due to all source
using Superposition theorem.
a) 3.41
b) -3.41
c) 3.14
d) -3.14
View Answer
Answer: b
Explanation: The algebraic sum of all the voltages obtained by considering individual
sources is the voltage across 2Ω resistor. V = 0.97-2.92-1.46 = -3.41V.
55) Find the voltage across 2Ω resistor due to 20V source in the circuit shown below.
a) 1
b) 1.5
c) 2
d) 2.5
View Answer
Answer: b
Explanation: The voltage at node A in the figure is (V-20)/20+(V-10)/10+V/2=0 =>
V=3.07V. Now short circuiting 10V source,
56) Find the voltage across 2Ω resistor due to 20V source in the following circuit.
a) 0.5
b) 0
c) 1
d) 1.5
View Answer
Answer: d
Explanation: The voltage at node A is (V-20)/20+(V-10)/10+V/2=0 => V=3.07V. Now
short circuiting 20V source,
a) 8
b) 8.5
c) 9
d) 9.5
View Answer
Answer: b
Explanation: The thevenin’s voltage is equal to the open circuit voltage across the
terminals AB that is across 12Ω resistor. V th = 10×12/14 = 8.57V.
57) Consider the circuit shown below. Find the thevenin’s resistance between
terminals A and B.
a) 1
b) 2
c) 1.7
d) 2.7
View Answer
Answer: c
Explanation: The resistance into the open circuit terminals is equal to the thevenin’s
resistance => Rth = (12×2)/14 = 1.71Ω.
58) Consider the circuit shown below. Find the current flowing through 24Ω resistor.
a) 0.33
b) 0.66
c) 0
d) 0.99
View Answer
Answer: a
Explanation: The equivalent thevenin’s model of the circuit shown is
I=8.57/(2.4+1.71)=0.33A.
59) Determine the equivalent thevenin’s voltage between terminals A and B in the
circuit shown below.
a) 0.333
b) 3.33
c) 33.3
d) 333
View Answer
Answer: c
Explanation: Let us find the voltage drop across terminals A and B. 50-25=10I+5I =>
I=1.67A. Voltage drop across 10Ω resistor = 10×1.67=16.7V. So, V th=VAB=50-V=50-
16.7=33.3V.
60) Find the equivalent thevenin’s resistance between terminals A and B in the circuit
shown below.
a) 333
b) 33.3
c) 3.33
d) 0.333
View Answer
Answer: c
Explanation: To find Rth, two voltage sources are removed and replaced with short
circuit. The resistance at terminals AB then is the parallel combination of the 10Ω
resistor and 5Ω resistor => Rth=(10×5)/15=3.33Ω.
61) Determine the equivalent thevenin’s voltage between terminals A and B in the
circuit shown below.
a) 5
b) 15
c) 25
d) 35
View Answer
Answer: c
Explanation: Current through 3Ω resistor is 0A. The current through 6Ω resistor =
(50-10)/(10+6)=2.5A. The voltage drop across 6Ω resistor = 25×6=15V. So the
voltage across terminals A and B = 0+15+10 = 25V.
62) Find the equivalent thevenin’s resistance between terminals A and B in the
following circuit.
a) 6
b) 6.25
c) 6.5
d) 6.75
View Answer
Answer: d
Explanation: To find Rth, two voltage sources are removed and replaced with short
circuit => Rth=(10×6)/(10+6)+3=6.75Ω.
63) . Determine the equivalent thevenin’s voltage between terminals ‘a’ and ‘b’ in the
circuit shown below.
a) 0.7
b) 1.7
c) 2.7
d) 3.7
View Answer
Answer: c
Explanation: The voltage at terminal a is V a=(100×6)/16=37.5V, The voltage at
terminal b is Vb=(100×8)/23=34.7V. So the voltage across the terminals ab is V ab=Va-
Vb=37.5-34.7=2.7V.
64) 9. Find the equivalent thevenin’s resistance between terminals A and B in the
circuit shown below.
a) 6
b) 7
c) 8
d) 9
View Answer
Answer: d
Explanation: To find Rth, two voltage sources are removed and replaced with short
circuit => Rab=(6×10)/(6+10)+(8×15)/(8+15)=8.96≅9V.
a) 0.1
b) 0.2
c) 0.3
d) 0.4
View Answer
Answer: b
Explanation: The Equivalent Thevenin’s circuit for the circuit shown above is
I=2.7/(8.96+5)=0.193A≅0.2A.
a) 1
b) 2
c) 3
d) 4
View Answer
Answer: d
Explanation: The magnitude of the current in Norton’s equivalent circuit is equal to
the current passing through the short circuited terminals that are I=20/5=4A.
66) 2. Find the equivalent resistance between terminals A and B of the circuit shown
below.
a) 0.33
b) 3.33
c) 33.3
d) 333
View Answer
Answer: b
Explanation: Norton’s resistance is equal to the parallel combination of both the 5Ω
and 10Ω resistors that is R = (5×10)/15 = 3.33Ω
67) 3. Find the current through 6Ω resistor in the circuit shown below.
a) 1
b) 1.43
c) 2
d) 2.43
View Answer
Answer: b
Explanation: The current passing through the 6Ω resistor and the voltage across it
due to Norton’s equivalent circuit is I = 4×3.33/(6+3.33) = 1.43A.
68) 4. Find the voltage drop across 6Ω resistor in the circuit shown below.
a) 6.58
b) 7.58
c) 8.58
d) 9.58
View Answer
Answer: c
Explanation: The voltage across the 6Ω resistor is V = 1.43×6 = 8.58V. So the
current and voltage have the same values both in the original circuit and Norton’s
equivalent circuit.
69) Find the current flowing between terminals A and B in the following circuit.
a) 1
b) 2
c) 3
d) 4
View Answer
Answer: d
Explanation: Short circuiting terminals A and B, 20-10(I1)=0, I1=2A. 10-5(I2), I2=2A.
Current flowing through terminals A and B = 2+2 = 4A.
70) Find the equivalent resistance between terminals A and B in the following circuit.
a) 3
b) 3.03
c) 3.33
d) 3.63
View Answer
Answer: c
Explanation: The resistance at terminals AB is the parallel combination of the 10Ω
resistor and the 5Ω resistor => R = ((10×5))/(10+5) = 3.33Ω.
71) Find the current flowing between terminals A and B obtained in the equivalent
Nortan’s circuit.
a) 8
b) 9
c) 10
d) 11
View Answer
Answer: d
Explanation: To solve for Norton’s current we have to find the current passing
through the terminals A and B. Short circuiting the terminals a and b,
I=100/((6×10)/(6+10)+(15×8)/(15+8))=11.16 ≅ 11A.
72) . Find the equivalent resistance between terminals A and B obtained in the
equivalent Nortan’s circuit.
a) 8
b) 9
c) 10
d) 11
View Answer
Answer: b
Explanation: The resistance at terminals AB is the parallel combination of the 10Ω
resistor and the 6Ω resistor and parallel combination of the 15Ω resistor and the 8Ω
resistor => R=(10×6)/(10+6)+(15×8)/(15+8)=8.96≅9Ω.
73) Find the current through 5Ω resistor in the circuit shown below.
a) 7
b) 8
c) 9
d) 10
View Answer
Answer: a
Explanation: To solve for Norton’s current we have to find the current passing
through the terminals A and B. Short circuiting the terminals a and b
I=11.16×8.96/(5+8.96) = 7.16A.
74) Find the voltage drop across 5Ω resistor in the circuit shown below.
a) 33
b) 34
c) 35
d) 36
View Answer
Answer: d
Explanation: The voltage drop across 5Ω resistor in the circuit is the product of
current and resistance => V = 5×7.16 = 35.8 ≅ 36V
1) An RL network is one which consists of ____________
a) Resistor and capacitor in parallel
b) Resistor and capacitor in series
c) Resistor and inductor in parallel
d) Resistor and inductor in series
a. Answer: d
Explanation: An R-L network is a network which consists of a resistor
which is connected in series to an inductor.
2) If the switch is opened at t=0, what is the current in the circuit?
a) 0A
b) 1A
c) 2A
d) 3A
a. Answer: c
Explanation: Initially when switch was closed,current in the inductor was
60/30=2A.
Current in inductor doesn’t change suddenly so when switch is opened,
current in inductor remains same i.e. 2A.
3) 3. In an RL series circuit, when the switch is closed and the circuit is complete,
what is the response?
a) Response does not vary with time
b) Decays with time
c) Increases with time
d) First increases, then decrease
a. Answer: b
Explanation: In an RL series circuit, the response decays with time
because according to the equation, there is an exponential decrease in
the response.
a. Answer: a
Explanation: Initially, when the switch is open, the current in the circuit is
0. As soon as the switch is closed at t=0 +, the inductor acts as an open
circuit, hence the current in the circuit is zero. Since the current in the
circuit is zero, there is no voltage drop across the resistor and hence
voltage across the inductor is equal to the supply voltage, i.e. 60V.
5) 5. What is the voltage across the inductor at t=0?
a) 0V
b) 20V
c) 60V
d) 58V
a. Answer: c
Explanation: Initially, when the switch is open, the current in the circuit is
0. As soon as the switch is closes at t=0+, the inductor acts as an open
circuit, hence the current in the circuit is zero. Since the current in the
circuit is zero, there is no voltage drop across the resistor and the voltage
across the inductor is equal to the supply voltage, which is equal to 60V.
6) 6. What is the expression for current in the given circuit?
a) i=2(e-2t)A
b) i=2(1-e-2t)A
c) i=2(e2t)A
d) i=2(1+e-2t)A
a. Answer: b
Explanation: Applying KVL in above circuit, we get
60-30i-15di/dt =0
i=2(1-e-2t)A
7) 7. What is the expression for voltage in the given circuit?
a) V=60e-0.5t
b) V=30e-0.5t
c) V=60e-2t
d) V=30e-2t
a. Answer: c
Explanation: Applying KVL in above circuit, we get
60-30i-15di/dt = 0
i=2(1-e-2t)A
di/dt = 4e-2t
V=Ldi/dt=15*4e--2t=60e-2t.
8) 8. At steady state, the current in the inductor is?
a) Maximum
b) Minimum
c) Zero
d) Infinity
a. Answer: a
Explanation: At steady state maximum current flows in the inductor
because it acts as an open circuit.
9) 9. Initially, when the switch in a series RL circuit is closed, the inductor acts as?
a) Open circuit
b) Short circuit
c) Resistor
d) Capacitor
a. Answer: a
Explanation: Before switch is closed, current in inductor is zero. When the
switch in a series RL circuit is closed, current in the inductor remains zero
since current in inductor doesn’t change suddenly. So, the inductor acts as
an open circuit.
10) 10. Initially, when the switch in a series RL circuit is closed, the current in the
inductor is?
a) Maximum
b) Minimum
c) Zero
d) Infinity
a. Answer: c
Explanation: Initially, when the switch in a series RL circuit is closed, the
inductor acts as an open circuit. Current in an open circuit is zero, hence
the inductor current is zero.
11) . A CR network is one which consists of _________
a) A capacitor and resistor connected in parallel
b) A capacitor and resistor connected in series
c) A network consisting of a capacitor only
d) A network consisting of a resistor only
a. Answer: b
Explanation: A CR network is one which consists of a capacitor connected
in series with a resistor. The capacitor discharges or charges through the
resistor.
12) 2. At DC, capacitor acts as _________
a) Open circuit
b) Short circuit
c) Resistor
d) Inductor
a. Answer: a
Explanation: Capacitive Reactance X C = 1/(2πfC)
For DC, f=0 so, XC becomes infinite. Hence for dc, the capacitor acts as an
open circuit.
13) 3. In an RC series circuit, when the switch is closed and the circuit is complete,
what is the response?
a) Response does not vary with time
b) Decays with time
c) Increases with time
d) First increases, then decrease
a. Answer: b
Explanation: In an RC series circuit, the response decays with time
because according to the equation, there is an exponential decrease in
the response.
14) advertisement
15) 4. If the switch is closed at t=0, what is the current in the circuit?
a) 0A
b) 10A
c) 20A
d) Infinity
a. Answer: b
Explanation: As soon as the switch is closed at t=0, the capacitor acts as
a short circuit. The current in the circuit is:
I=V/R = 100/10 = 10A.
16) 5. Calculate the voltage across the capacitor at t=0.
a) 0V
b) 10V
c) 20V
d) Infinity
a. Answer: a
Explanation: When the switch is closed at t=0, the capacitor has no
voltage across it since it has not been charged. The capacitor acts as a
short circuit and the voltage across it is zero.
17) 6. Calculate di(0)/dt if the switch is closed at t=0.
a) -9.9A/s
b) -10A/s
c) 0A/s
d) -0.1A/s
a. Answer: d
Explanation: Applying KVL to the given circuit, we get:
i=i0e-t/RC = (100/10)e-t/100
i=10 e-t/100
di/dt = -(10/100) e-t/100
di(0)/dt=-0.1A/s.
18) 7. Calculate d2i(0)/dt2 from the given circuit.
a) 10-6A/s2
b) 10-3A/s2
c) 106A/s2
d) 103A/s2
a. Answer: b
Explanation: Applying KVL to the given circuit, we get:
100+10i(0)+1/10*integral(i(0)dt)=0
Differentiating once, we get:
10di(0)/dt+1/10*i.
Differentiating once again, we get:
10d2i(0)/dt2+10di(0)/dt=0.
Substituting the values of di/dt from the previous explanation, we get
d2i(0)/dt2=10-3A/s2.
19) 8. The current equation for the given circuit is?
a) i=10e(-0.01)t A
b) i=10e(0.01)t A
c) i=10e(-0.001)t A
d) i=100e(-0.01)t A
a. Answer: a
Explanation: The KVL equation is:
100+10i(0)+1/10*integral(i(0)dt)=0
On applying Laplace transform to this equation, we get:
100/s=I(s)/10s+10I(s)
Solving the equation, we get:
i=10e(-0.01)t A.
20) 9. The expression for the current in an RC circuit is?
a) i=(V/R)et/RC
b) i=(V/R)e-t/RC
c) i=(V/R)(1-e-t/RC)
d) i=(V/R) (1-et/RC)
a. Answer: b
Explanation: Applying KVL to the given circuit, we get:
i=i0e-t/RC = (100/10)e-t/100
i=10 e-t/100.
21) 10. What is the voltage in the resistor as soon as the switch is closed at t=0.
a) 0V
b) Infinity
c) 220V
d) Insufficient information provided
a. Answer: c
Explanation: As soon as the switch is closed at t=0, there is no charge in
the capacitor, hence the voltage across the capacitor is zero and all the
220V voltage is the voltage across the resistor.
1. For an R-L-C circuit, we get [D – (K1 + K2)][D – (K1 – K2)] i = 0. If
K2 is positive, then the curve will be?
a) damped
b) over damped
c) under damped
d) critically damped
b. Answer: b
Explanation: For an R-L-C circuit, we get [D – (K1 + K2)][D – (K1 – K2)] i = 0.
If K2 is positive, then the curve will be over damped response.
22) 2. If the roots of an equation are real and unequal, then the response will be?
a) critically damped
b) under damped
c) over damped
d) damped
a. Answer: c
Explanation: If the roots of an equation are real and unequal, then the
response will be over damped response. Over damped response of a
system is defined as the system returns (exponentially decays) to
equilibrium without oscillating.
23) 3. If the roots of an equation are complex conjugate, then the response will be?
a) over damped
b) critically damped
c) damped
d) under damped
a. Answer: d
Explanation: If the roots of an equation are complex conjugate, then the
response will be under damped response. Damping is an influence within
or upon an oscillatory system that has the effect of reducing, restricting or
preventing its oscillations.
24) 4. If the roots of an equation are real and equal, then the response will be?
a) over damped
b) damped
c) critically damped
d) under damped
a. Answer: c
Explanation: If the roots of an equation are real and equal, then the
response will be critically damped response. For a critically damped
system, the system returns to equilibrium as quickly as possible without
oscillating.
25) 5. The circuit shown in the figure consists of resistance, capacitance and
inductance in series with a 100V source when the switch is closed at t = 0. Find
the equation obtained from the circuit in terms of current.
a. Answer: a
Explanation: At t = 0, switch S is closed when the 100V source is applied
to the circuit and results in the following differential equation.
100 = 20i + 0.05 didt+120×10−6∫idt
26) 6. Replacing the differentiation with D1, D2 in the equation 100 = 20i +
0.05 didt+120×10−6∫idt. Find the values of D1, D2.
a) 200±j979.8
b) -200±j979.8
c) 100±j979.8
d) -100±j979.8
a. Answer: b
Explanation: Let the roots of the characteristic equation are denoted by D1,
D2. So on differentiating the equation 100 = 20i + 0.05 didt+120×10−6∫idt,
we get D1 = -200+j979.8, D2 = -200-j979.8.
27) 7. The expression of current from the circuit shown below.
a. Answer: a
Explanation: The expression of current from the circuit will be i =
eK t[c1cosK1t + c2sinK2t]. So, i=e-200t [c1 cos979.8t+c2 979.8t]A.
1
a) 1
b) 2
c) 3
d) 0
a. Answer: d
Explanation: At t = 0 that is initially the current flowing through the circuit is
zero that is i = 0. So, i = 0.
29) 9. The voltage across the inductor at t = 0 in the circuit shown below.
a) 50
b) 100
c) 150
d) 200
a. Answer: b
Explanation: At t = 0, that is initially the voltage across the inductor is
100V. => V = 100V. So we can write Ldi/dt = 100.
30) 10. The current equation obtained from the circuit shown below is?
a. Answer: b
Explanation: On solving the values of c 1, c2 are obtained as c1 = 0, c2 =
2.04. So, the current equation is i=e -200t (2.04 sin979.8t)A.
1. In the sinusoidal response of R-L circuit, the complementary
function of the solution of i is?
a) ic = ce-t(R/L)
b) ic = cet(RL)
c) ic = ce-t(RL)
d) ic = cet(R/L)
b. Answer: a
Explanation: From the R-L circuit, we get the characteristic equation as
(D+R/L)i=V/L cos(ωt+θ). The complementary function of the solution i is
ic = ce-t(R/L).
31) 2. The particular current obtained from the solution of i in the sinusoidal response
of R-L circuit is?
a) ip = V/√(R2+(ωL)2) cos(ωt+θ+tan-1(ωL/R))
b) ip = V/√(R2+(ωL)2) cos(ωt+θ-tan-1(ωL/R))
c) ip = V/√(R2+(ωL)2) cos(ωt-θ+tan-1(ωL/R))
d) ip = V/√(R2+(ωL)2) cos(ωt-θ+tan-1(ωL/R))
a. Answer: b
Explanation: The characteristic equation consists of two parts, viz.
complementary function and particular integral. The particular integral is
ip = V/√(R2+(ωL)2) cos(ωt+θ-tan-1(ωL/R)).
32) 3. The value of ‘c’ in complementary function of ‘i’ is?
a) c = -V/√(R2+(ωL)2) cos(θ+tan-1(ωL/R))
b) c = -V/√(R2+(ωL)2) cos(θ-tan-1(ωL/R))
c) c = V/√(R2+(ωL)2) cos(θ+tan-1(ωL/R))
d) c = V/√(R2+(ωL)2) cos(θ-tan-1(ωL/R))
a. Answer: b
Explanation: Since the inductor does not allow sudden changes in
currents, at t = 0, i = 0. So, c = -V/√(R2+(ωL)2) cos(θ-tan-1(ωL/R)).
33) 4. The complete solution of the current in the sinusoidal response of R-L circuit
is?
a) i = e-t(R/L)[V/√(R2+(ωL)2) cos(θ-tan-1)(ωL/R))]+V/√(R2+(ωL)2) cos(ωt+θ-tan-
1
)(ωL/R))
b) i = e-t(R/L)[-V/√(R2+(ωL)2) cos(θ-tan-1)(ωL/R))]-V/√(R2+(ωL)2) cos(ωt+θ-tan-
1
)(ωL/R))
c) i = e-t(R/L)[V/√(R2+(ωL)2) cos(θ-tan-1)(ωL/R))]-V/√(R2+(ωL)2) cos(ωt+θ-tan-
1
)(ωL/R))
d) i = e-t(R/L)[-V/√(R2+(ωL)2) cos(θ-tan-1)(ωL/R))]+V/√(R2+(ωL)2) cos(ωt+θ-tan-
1
)(ωL/R))
a. Answer: d
Explanation: The complete solution for the current becomes i = e-t(R/L)[-
V/√(R2+(ωL)2) cos(θ-tan-1)(ωL/R))]+V/√(R2+(ωL)2)cos(ωt+θ-tan-
1
)(ωL/R)).
34) 5. In the circuit shown below, the switch is closed at t = 0, applied voltage is v (t)
= 100cos (103t+π/2), resistance R = 20Ω and inductance L = 0.1H. The
complementary function of the solution of ‘i’ is?
a) ic = ce-100t
b) ic = ce100t
c) ic = ce-200t
d) ic = ce200t
a. Answer: c
Explanation: By applying Kirchhoff’s voltage law to the circuit, we have
20i+0.1di/dt=100cos(103 t+π/2) => (D+200)i=1000cos(1000t+π/2). The
complementary function is ic = ce-200t.
35) 6. In the circuit shown below, the switch is closed at t = 0, applied voltage is v (t)
= 100cos (103t+π/2), resistance R = 20Ω and inductance L = 0.1H. The particular
integral of the solution of ‘ip’ is?
a) ip = 0.98cos(1000t+π/2-78.6o)
b) ip = 0.98cos(1000t-π/2-78.6o)
c) ip = 0.98cos(1000t-π/2+78.6o)
d) ip = 0.98cos(1000t+π/2+78.6o)
a. Answer: a
Explanation: Assuming particular integral as i p = A cos (ωt + θ) + B sin(ωt
+ θ). We get ip = V/√(R2+(ωL)2) cos(ωt+θ-tan-1(ωL/R)) where ω = 1000
rad/sec, V = 100V, θ = π/2, L = 0.1H, R = 20Ω. On substituting, we get i p =
0.98cos(1000t+π/2-78.6o).
36) 7. In the circuit shown below, the switch is closed at t = 0, applied voltage is v (t)
= 100cos (103t+π/2), resistance R = 20Ω and inductance L = 0.1H. The complete
solution of ‘i’ is?
a) i = ce-200t + 0.98cos(1000t-π/2-78.6o)
b) i = ce-200t + 0.98cos(1000t+π/2-78.6o)
c) i = ce-200t + 0.98cos(1000t+π/2+78.6o)
d) i = ce-200t + 0.98cos(1000t-π/2+78.6o)
a. Answer: b
Explanation: The complete solution for the current is the sum of the
complementary function and the particular integral. The complete solution
for the current becomes i = ce -200t + 0.98cos(1000t+π/2-78.6o).
37) 8. The current flowing through the circuit at t = 0 in the circuit shown below is?
a) 1
b) 2
c) 3
d) 0
a. Answer: d
Explanation: At t = 0 that is initially the current flowing through the circuit is
zero that is i = 0. So, i = 0.
38) 9. In the circuit shown below, the switch is closed at t = 0, applied voltage is v (t)
= 100cos (103t+π/2), resistance R = 20Ω and inductance L = 0.1H. The value of
c in the complementary function of ‘i’ is?
a) c = -0.98cos(π/2-78.6o)
b) c = -0.98cos(π/2+78.6o)
c) c = 0.98cos(π/2+78.6o)
d) c = 0.98cos(π/2-78.6o)
a. Answer: a
Explanation: At t = 0, the current flowing through the circuit is zero.
Placing i = 0 in the current equation we get c = -0.98cos(π/2-78.6o).
39) 10. In the circuit shown below, the switch is closed at t = 0, applied voltage is v (t)
= 100cos (103t+π/2), resistance R = 20Ω and inductance L = 0.1H. The complete
solution of ‘i’ is?
a) i = [-0.98 cos(π/2-78.6o)] exp(-200t)+0.98cos(1000t+π/2-78.6o)
b) i = [-0.98 cos(π/2-78.6o)] exp(-200t)-0.98cos(1000t+π/2-78.6o)
c) i = [0.98 cos(π/2-78.6o)] exp(-200t)-0.98cos(1000t+π/2-78.6o)
d) i = [0.98 cos(π/2-78.6o)] exp(-200t)+0.98cos(1000t+π/2-78.6o)
a. Answer: a
Explanation: The complete solution for the current is the sum of the
complementary function and the particular integral.
So, i = [-0.98 cos(π/2-78.6o)] exp(-200t)+0.98cos(1000t+π/2-78.6o).
1. The current in the R-L circuit at a time t = 0+ is?
a) V/R
b) R/V
c) V
d) R
b. Answer: a
Explanation: The capacitor never allows sudden changes in voltage, it will
act as a short circuit at t = 0 +. So the current in the circuit at t = 0+ is V/R.
40) 2. The expression of current in R-C circuit is?
a) i=(V/R)exp(t/RC)
b) i=(V/R)exp(-t/RC)
c) i=(V/R)-exp(t/RC)
d) i=(V/R)-exp(-t/RC)
a. Answer: b
Explanation: The particular solution of the current equation is zero. So the
expression of current in R-C circuit is i=(V/R)exp(-t/RC).
41) 3. In an R-C circuit, when the switch is closed, the response ____________
a) do not vary with time
b) decays with time
c) rises with time
d) first increases and then decreases
a. Answer: b
Explanation: In a R-C circuit, when the switch is closed, the response
decays with time that is the response V/R decreases with increase in time.
42) 4. The time constant of an R-C circuit is?
a) RC
b) R/C
c) R
d) C
a. Answer: a
Explanation: The time constant of an R-C circuit is RC and it is denoted by
τ and the value of τ in dc response of R-C circuit is RC sec.
43) 5. After how many time constants, the transient part reaches more than 99
percent of its final value?
a) 2
b) 3
c) 4
d) 5
a. Answer: d
Explanation: After five time constants, the transient part of the response
reaches more than 99 percent of its final value.
44) 6.A series R-C circuit consists of resistor of 10 and capacitor of 0.1F as shown in
the figure. A constant voltage of 20V is applied to the circuit at t = 0. What is the
current in the circuit at t = 0?
a) 1
b) 2
c) 3
d) 4
a. Answer: b
Explanation: At t = 0, switch S is closed. Since the capacitor does not
allow sudden changes in voltage, the current in the circuit is i = V/R =
20/10 = 2A. At t = 0, i = 2A.
45) 7. The expression of current obtained from the circuit in terms of differentiation
from the circuit shown below?
a) di/dt+i=1
b) di/dt+i=2
c) di/dt+i=3
d) di/dt+i=0
a. Answer: d
Explanation: By applying Kirchhoff’s law, we get
a) i=2(e-2t)A
b) i=2(e2t)A
c) i=2(-e-2t)A
d) i=2(-e2t)A
a. Answer: a
Explanation: At t = 0, switch S is closed. Since the capacitor does not
allow sudden changes in voltage, the current in the circuit is i = V/R =
20/10 = 2A. At t = 0, i = 2A. The current equation is i=2(e -2t)A.
47) 9. The expression of voltage across resistor in the circuit shown below is?
a) VR = 20(et)V
b) VR = 20(-e-t)V
c) VR = 20(-et)V
d) VR = 20(e-t)V
a. Answer: d
Explanation: The expression of voltage across resistor in the circuit is V R =
iR =(2(e-t))×10=20(e-t)V.
48) 10. Determine the voltage across the capacitor in the circuit shown below is?
a) VC = 60(1-e-t)V
b) VC = 60(1+et)V
c) VC = 60(1-et)V
d) VC = 60(1+e-t)V
a. Answer: a
Explanation: The expression of voltage across capacitor in the circuit V C =
V(1-e-t/RC) = 20(1-e-t)V.
UNIT 3: TWO PORT NETWORK PARAMETERS AND FUNCTIONS
1) [T] = ?
a) [0.352−1−3.33]
b) [0.35−2−1−3.33]
c) [20.353.331]
d) [0.35213.33]
View Answer
a. Answer: d
Explanation:
2) [h] = ?
a) [4−23212]
b) [−241232]
c) [42−3212]
d) [2412−32]
View Answer
a. Answer: a
Explanation: V2 = 2I2 + 4I1 and
I1 = 0.5I2 + 0.5(V1 – 2V2) => V1 = 4I1 + 1.5V2.
3) [y] = ?
a) [Ya+Yab−Yab−YabYb+Yab]
b) [Ya–YabYabYabYb–Yab]
c) [Yab–YaYabYabYab−Ya]
d) [Ya–Yab−Yab−YabYb–Yab]
View Answer
a. Answer: a
Explanation: I1 = V1(Ya + Yab) – V2(Yab) and I2 = -V1(Yab) + V2(Yb +
Yab).
4) 4.The [y] parameter of a two port network is given by
a) [6243]S
b) [6023]S
c) [5242]S
d) [4241]S
View Answer
a. Answer: b
Explanation: The new parameter will be the sum of the previous network
and the resistor parameter.
5) The [y] parameter for a 2-port network and the network itself are given below.
a) [1910−910−9103110]
b) [1910−710−7103110]
c) [19109109103110]
d) [19107107103110]
View Answer
a. Answer: b
Explanation:
7) A 2-port resistive network satisfy the condition A = D = 3/2B = 4/3C. The z11 of
the network is
a) 4/3
b) 3/4
c) 2/3
d) 3/2
View Answer
a. Answer: a
Explanation: z11 = A/C = 4/3.
8) A 2-port network is driven by a source Vs =100 V in series with 5 ohm, and
terminated in a 25 ohm resistor. The impedance parameters are
a) -68.6 V, 114.3 V
b) 68.6 V, -114.3 V
c) 114.3 V, -68.6 V
d) -114.3 V, 68.6 V
View Answer
a. Answer: b
Explanation: 800 = 10V1 – V2 and 3V2 = 5V1 = 0.
1. The resistance of a 230 V, 100 W lamp is ____________
a) 529 Ω
b) 2300 Ω
c) 5290 Ω
d) 23 Ω
View Answer
b. Answer: a
Explanation: P = V2R
Or, R = V2P
Or, R = 230X230100
= 529 Ω.
10) 2. A network has two branches in parallel. One branch contains impedance
Za and the other branch has impedance Z b. If it is fed from an AC voltage V of
frequency f, the current through Za depends, on which of the following?
a) V, Za, Zb
b) V, Za
c) Za, Zb
d) V, Za, f
View Answer
a. Answer: d
Explanation: We know that, in parallel branches, the current through any
branch depends only on V (voltage), Z (impedance) and f (frequency)
only.
So, the current through Za depends on V, Za, and f.
11) 3. Two coils having self-inductances of 1 mH and 2 mH are mutually coupled.
The maximum possible mutual inductance is ___________
a) 1.414 mH
b) 2 mH
c) 1 mH
d) 5.5 mH
View Answer
a. Answer: a
Explanation: We know that, maximum mutual inductance = L1L2
Given that, L1 = 1 mH and L2 = 2 mH
So, maximum mutual inductance = (1 X 2)0.5 = 2–√
= 1.414 mH.
12) 4. A constant k band pass filter has a pass band from 100 to 400 Hz. The
resonant frequency of series and shunt arms is ____________
a) 300 Hz
b) 250 Hz
c) 200 Hz
d) 150 Hz
View Answer
a. Answer: c
Explanation: We know that,
Resonant frequency of arms in constant k band pass filter = [(f c1)(fc2)]0.5
Given that, fc1 = 100 Hz and fc2 = 400 Hz
So, Resonant frequency = 100X400−−−−−−−√
= 200 Hz.
13) 5. An RLC series circuit has Q = 100 and ω 0 = 20 rad/sec. The bandwidth is
____________
a) 0.2 rad/sec
b) 2 rad/sec
c) 20 rad/sec
d) 2000 rad/sec
View Answer
a. Answer: a
Explanation: We know that,
Bandwidth = ω0Q
Given that, ω0 = 20 rad/sec and Q = 100
So, Bandwidth = 20100
= 0.2 rad/sec.
14) 6. In an unloaded transformer, the flux limiting the primary is 10 mWb and
secondary is 30 mWb. The coefficient of coupling is ____________
a) 1
b) 0.1
c) 0.33
d) 0.67
View Answer
a. Answer: c
Explanation: Φ11 = (1 – k) Φ1
Or, φ11 = φ1 – φ2
Or, φ11 = 30 – 10 = 20 mWb
Now, 20 mWb = (1 – k) 30m
Or, 0.67 = 1 – k
Or, k = 0.33.
15) 7. Poles and zeros of a driving point function of a network are simple and
alternate on jω axis. The network consists of ___________
a) R and C
b) L and C
c) R and L
d) R, L and C
View Answer
a. Answer: b
Explanation: In network having only L and C, poles and zeros of driving
point function are simple and alternate on jω axis.
So, the network consists of L and C.
16) In a two terminals network the open circuit voltage measured at the given
terminals is 110 V and short circuit currents at the same terminals 10 A. If a load
of 50 Ω resistance is connected at the terminals, load current is ___________
a) 1.8 A
b) 1.25 A
c) 6 A
d) 6.25 A
View Answer
a. Answer: a
Explanation: RTH = 11010 = 11 Ω
So, I = 11050+11 = 1.8 A.
17) A coil has resistance R and inductance L. At ω = ∞ the phase angle between
voltage and current is _____________
a) 0°
b) 180°
c) 45°
d) 90°
View Answer
a. Answer: d
Explanation: We know that,
When ω = ∞, XL = ωL = ∞.
Therefore, θ = tan-1 ωLR = 90°.
18) An RLC series circuit has R = 7.07 Ω, L = .707 H and C = 7.07 μF. At Half power
frequencies the circuit impedance is ___________
a) 7.07 Ω
b) 10 Ω
c) 14.14 Ω
d) 20 Ω
View Answer
a. Answer: b
Explanation: We know that,
At half power frequency the circuit impedance is 2 times resistance
Given that, resistance = 7.07 Ω
So, circuit impedance = 2 X 7.07
= 14.14 Ω.
19) Two similar coils have self-inductance of 20 mH each. Coefficient of coupling is
0.4. The mutual inductance M is ______________
a) 2.5 mH
b) 8 mH
c) 7 mH
d) 1 mH
View Answer
a. Answer: b
Explanation: We know that, the mutual inductance M is given by,
M = kL1L2−−−−√
Given that, k = 0.4, L1 = 20 mH and L2 = 20 mH
So, M = 0.420X20−−−−−−√
= 8 mH.
20) For any given signal, average power in its 8 harmonic components as 50 mW
each and fundamental component also has 50 mV power. Then, average power
in the periodic signal is _______________
a) 750
b) 400
c) 100
d) 50
View Answer
a. Answer: b
Explanation: We know that according to Parseval’s relation, average
power is equal to the sum of the average powers in all of its harmonic
components.
∴ Pavg = 50×8 = 400.
21) The Current Transformer supplies current to the current coil of a power factor
meter, energy meter and, an ammeter. These are connected as?
a) All coils in parallel
b) All coils in series
c) Series-parallel connection with two in each arm
d) Series-parallel connection with one in each arm
View Answer
a. Answer: b
Explanation: Since the CT supplies the current to the current coil,
therefore the coils are connected in series so that the current remains the
same. If they were connected in parallel then the voltages would have
been same but the currents would not be same and thus efficiency would
decrease.
22) A CRO probe has an impedance of 500 kΩ in parallel with a capacitance of 10
pF. The probe is used to measure the voltage between P and Q as shown in the
figure. The measured voltage will be?
a) 3.53 V
b) 3.47 V
c) 5.54 V
d) 7.00 V
View Answer
a. Answer: b
Explanation: XC = 1jCω=−j2×3.14×100×103×10×10−12
Applying KCL at node,
Va−10100+Va100+Va500+Va−j159
∴ Va = 4.37∠-15.95°.
23) M(t) = 2, 0≤t<4;
t2, t≥4;
The Laplace transform of W (t) is ___________
a) 2s–e−4s(2s3–8s2–14s)
b) 2s+e−4s(2s3–8s2–14s)
c) 2s–e−4s(2s3+8s2+14s)
d) 2s+e−4s(2s3+8s2+14s)
View Answer
a. Answer: d
Explanation: M (t) = 2 + u (t) (t2 – 2)
L {2 + u (t) (t2 – 2)} = 2s + L {u (t) (t2 – 2)}
= 2s+e−4s L {(t+4)2 -2}
= 2s+e−4s L {t2 + 8t + 14}
= 2s+e−4s(2s3+8s2+14s).
1. The coefficients of the polynomials P (S) and Q (S) in the network
function N (S) are ________ for passive network.
a) real and positive
b) real and negative
c) complex and positive
d) complex and negative
View Answer
b. Answer: a
Explanation: The coefficients of the polynomials P (S) and Q (S) in the
network function N (S) are real and positive for passive network. On
factorising the network function we obtain the poles and zeros.
24) 2. The scale factor is denoted by the letter?
a) G
b) H
c) I
d) J
View Answer
a. Answer: b
Explanation: The scale factor is denoted by the letter ‘H’ and its value is
equal to the ratio of ao to bo.
25) 3. The zeros in the transfer function are denoted by?
a) 3
b) 2
c) 1
d) 0
View Answer
a. Answer: d
Explanation: The roots of the equation P (S) = 0 are zeros of the transfer
function. The zeros in the transfer function are denoted by ‘o’.
26) 4. The poles in the transfer function are denoted by?
a) x
b) y
c) z
d) w
View Answer
a. Answer: a
Explanation: The roots of the equation Q (S) = 0 are poles of the transfer
function. The poles in the transfer function are denoted by ‘x’.
27) 5. The network function N (S) becomes _________ when s is equal to anyone of
the zeros.
a) 1
b) 2
c) 0
d) ∞
View Answer
a. Answer: c
Explanation: The network function N (S) becomes zero when s in the
transfer function is equal to anyone of the zeros as the network function is
completely defined by its poles and zeros.
28) 6. The N (S) becomes ________ when s is equal to any of the poles.
a) ∞
b) 0
c) 1
d) 2
View Answer
a. Answer: a
Explanation: The network function is completely defined by its poles and
zeros and the network function N (S) becomes infinite when s in the
transfer function is equal to anyone of the poles.
29) 7. If the poles or zeros are not repeated, then the function is said to be having
__________ poles or ________ zeros.
a) simple, multiple
b) multiple, simple
c) simple, simple
d) multiple, multiple
View Answer
a. Answer: c
Explanation: If the poles or zeros are not repeated, then the function is
said to be having simple poles or simple zeros and the network function is
said to be stable when the real parts of the poles and zeros are negative.
30) 8. If the poles or zeros are repeated, then the function is said to be having
__________ poles or ________ zeros.
a) multiple, multiple
b) simple, simple
c) multiple, simple
d) simple, multiple
View Answer
a. Answer: a
Explanation: If there are repeated poles or zeros, then function is said to
be having multiple poles or multiple zeros and the network function is
stable if the poles and zeros lie within the left half of the s-plane.
31) 9. If the number of zeros (n) are greater than the number of poles (m), then there
will be _________ number of zeros at s = ∞.
a) n
b) m
c) n-m
d) n+m
View Answer
a. Answer: c
Explanation: If the number of zeros (n) are greater than the number of
poles (m), then there will be (n-m) number of zeros at s = ∞ and to obtain
(n-m) zeros at s = ∞ the condition is n>m.
32) 10. If the number of poles (m) are greater than the number of zeros (n), then
there will be _________ number of zeros at s = ∞.
a) m+n
b) m-n
c) m
d) n
View Answer
a. Answer: b
Explanation: If the number of poles (m) are greater than the number of
zeros (n), then there will be (m-n) number of zeros at s = ∞ and to obtain
(m-n) poles at s = ∞ the condition is m>n.
UNIT 4: DC MACHINES
1) A three-phase slip ring induction motor is fed from the rotor side with the stator
winding short-circuited. The frequency of the current flowing in the short-circuited
stator is ____________
a) Slip frequency
b) Supply frequency
c) The frequency corresponding to rotor speed
d) Zero
View Answer
a. Answer: a
Explanation: The relative speed between rotor magnetic field and stator
conductors is sip speed and hence the frequency of induced e.m.f is equal
to slip frequency.
2) An 8-pole, 3-phase, 50 Hz induction motor is operating at a speed of 720 rpm.
The frequency of the rotor current of the motor in Hz is __________
a) 2
b) 4
c) 3
d) 1
View Answer
a. Answer: a
Explanation: Given a number of poles = 8. Supply frequency is 50 Hz.
Rotor speed is 720 rpm. Ns = 120×f÷P=120×50÷8 = 750 rpm. S=Ns-
Nr÷Ns = 750 – 720÷750 = .04. F2=sf=.04×50=2 Hz.
3) Calculate the phase angle of the sinusoidal waveform z(t)=78sin(456πt+2π÷78).
a) π÷39
b) 2π÷5
c) π÷74
d) 2π÷4
View Answer
a. Answer: a
Explanation: Sinusoidal waveform is generally expressed in the form of
V=Vmsin(ωt+α) where Vm represents peak value, ω represents angular
frequency, α represents a phase difference.
4) Calculate the moment of inertia of the disc having a mass of 54 kg and diameter
of 91 cm.
a) 5.512 kgm2
b) 5.589 kgm2
c) 5.487 kgm2
d) 5.018 kgm2
View Answer
a. Answer: b
Explanation: The moment of inertia of the disc can be calculated using the
formula I=mr2×.5. The mass of the disc and diameter is given.
I=(54)×.5×(.455)2=5.589 kgm2. It depends upon the orientation of the
rotational axis.
5) Calculate the moment of inertia of the thin spherical shell having a mass of 73 kg
and diameter of 36 cm.
a) 1.56 kgm2
b) 1.47 kgm2
c) 1.38 kgm2
d) 1.48 kgm2
View Answer
a. Answer: a
Explanation: The moment of inertia of the thin spherical shell can be
calculated using the formula I=mr2×.66. The mass of the thin spherical
shell and diameter is given. I=(73)×.66×(.18)2=1.56 kgm2. It depends upon
the orientation of the rotational axis.
6) A 50 Hz, 4poles, a single phase induction motor is rotating in the clockwise
direction at a speed of 1425 rpm. The slip of motor in the direction of rotation &
opposite direction of the motor will be respectively.
a) 0.05, 0.95
b) 0.04, 1.96
c) 0.05, 1.95
d) 0.05, 0.02
View Answer
a. Answer: c
Explanation: Synchronous speed, Ns=120×50÷4=1500 rpm. Given a
number of poles = 4. Supply frequency is 50 Hz. Rotor speed is 1425 rpm.
S=Ns-Nr÷Ns=1500-1425÷1500=.05. Sb=2-s=1.95.
7) The frame of an induction motor is made of _________
a) Aluminum
b) Silicon steel
c) Cast iron
d) Stainless steel
View Answer
a. Answer: c
Explanation: The frame of an induction motor is made of cast iron. The
power factor of an induction motor depends upon the air gap between
stator and rotor.
8) The slope of the V-I curve is 5°. Calculate the value of resistance. Assume the
relationship between voltage and current is a straight line.
a) .3254 Ω
b) .3608 Ω
c) .3543 Ω
d) .3443 Ω
View Answer
a. Answer: d
Explanation: The slope of the V-I curve is resistance. The slope given is 5°
so R=tan(5°)=.3443 ω. The slope of the I-V curve is reciprocal of
resistance.
9) In an induction motor, when the number of stator slots is equal to an integral
number of rotor slots _________
a) There may be a discontinuity in torque slip characteristics
b) A high starting torque will be available
c) The maximum torque will be high
d) The machine may fail to start
View Answer
a. Answer: d
Explanation: When the number of stator slots is an integral multiple of a
number of rotor slots the machine fails to start and this phenomenon is
called cogging.
10) A 3-phase induction motor runs at almost 1000 rpm at no load and 950 rpm at full
load when supplied with power from a 50 Hz, 3-phase supply. What is the
corresponding speed of the rotor field with respect to the rotor?
a) 30 revolution per minute
b) 40 revolution per minute
c) 60 revolution per minute
d) 50 revolution per minute
View Answer
a. Answer: d
Explanation: Supply frequency=50 Hz. No-load speed of motor = 1000
rpm. The full load speed of motor=950 rpm. Since the no-load speed of
the motor is almost 1000 rpm, hence synchronous speed near to 1000
rpm. Speed of rotor field=1000 rpm. Speed of rotor field with respect to
rotor = 1000-950 = 50 rpm.
11) Calculate the active power in a 487 H inductor.
a) 2482 W
b) 1545 W
c) 4565 W
d) 0 W
View Answer
a. Answer: d
Explanation: The inductor is a linear element. It only absorbs reactive
power and stores it in the form of oscillating energy. The voltage and
current are 90° in phase in case of the inductor so the angle between V & I
is 90°. P = VIcos90 = 0 W.
12) Calculate the active power in a 788 ω resistor with 178 A current flowing through
it.
a) 24.96 MW
b) 24.44 MW
c) 24.12 MW
d) 26.18 MW
View Answer
a. Answer: a
Explanation: The resistor is a linear element. It only absorbs real power
and dissipates it in the form of heat. The voltage and current are in the
same phase in case of the resistor so the angle between V & I is 90°.
P=I2R=178×178×788=24.96 MW.
1. How many steps are involved in the construction of single phase
induction motor?
a) 3
b) 4
c) 5
d) 6
View Answer
b. Answer: c
Explanation: There are 5 steps in the construction of the single phase
induction motor. They are stator, stator windings, rotor, starting switches,
electrolytic capacitor.
13) 2. What is the lamination used for the stator?
a) cast iron
b) die cast aluminium alloy frame
c) cast iron or die cast aluminium alloy frame
d) cast iron and die cast aluminium alloy frame
View Answer
a. Answer: c
Explanation: The stator is made up of a block of laminations. The block of
laminations are made up of cast iron or die cast aluminium alloy frame.
14) 3. What type of coils are used for winding the single phase induction motor
generally?
a) rectangular coils
b) square coils
c) cruciform coils
d) circular coils
View Answer
a. Answer: d
Explanation: The slots house the starting and running windings. The single
phase induction motors are generally wound with concentric coils.
15) 4. How many kinds of single phase windings are present?
a) 2
b) 3
c) 4
d) 5
View Answer
a. Answer: b
Explanation: There are basically 3 kinds of single phase windings. They
are concentric, progressive and skein.
16) 5. How are the poles and pitches in the concentric windings?
a) single pole, different pitches
b) different pole, different pitches
c) different pole, single pitch
d) single pole, single pitch
View Answer
a. Answer: a
Explanation: The concentric windings have a single pole for a common
centre. They have different pitches for each individual coil.
17) 6. What is the form of the progressive windings?
a) double layer diamond coil windings
b) single layer diamond coil windings
c) multi layer diamond coil windings
d) three layer diamond coil windings
View Answer
a. Answer: b
Explanation: The progressive windings is one kind of the stator windings.
They are in the form of the single layer diamond coil windings.
18) 7. When is the skein winding made use of?
a) when small amount of relatively small size wire is used
b) when large amount of relatively small size wire is used
c) when large amount of relatively large size wire is used
d) when small amount of relatively large size wire is used
View Answer
a. Answer: a
Explanation: Skein winding is one of the 3 kinds of single phase windings
used. It is used when small amount of relatively small size wire is used.
19) 8. What kind of motor employs the skein winding made use of?
a) maximum horse power single phase induction motor
b) fractional horse power single phase induction motor
c) minimum horse power single phase induction motor
d) zero horse power single phase induction motor
View Answer
a. Answer: b
Explanation: The skein winding is one of the 3 kinds of single phase
induction motor. The skein winding is used when fractional horse power
single phase induction motor is used.
20) 9. Which winding is mostly used winding in the single phase induction motor?
a) circular winding
b) concentric winding
c) progressive winding
d) skein winding
View Answer
a. Answer: b
Explanation: The concentric winding is the most widely used winding. It is
also the most flexible winding of the windings used in the single phase
induction motor.
21) 10. What is/are the advantages of the skein winding?
a) low cost to wind
b) low cost to insert
c) permits some freedom of choice of distribution
d) low cost to wind, low cost to insert, permits some freedom of choice of
distribution
View Answer
a. Answer: d
Explanation: The skein winding is the low cost to wind and to insert. It also
permits some freedom of choice of distribution.
22) 11. What material is used in the tunnel of the rotor of the single phase induction
motor?
a) aluminium
b) copper
c) steel
d) wood
View Answer
a. Answer: a
Explanation: The rotor consists of a block of slotted laminations. The slots
form a series of tunnels that are filled with aluminium in its molten state.
23) What type of operations are used in the starting switches?
a) mechanical operation
b) electrical operation
c) centrifugal operation and mechanical operation
d) centrifugal operation
View Answer
a. Answer: c
Explanation: The starting switch is used to cut the auxillary winding when
the motor attains 75% of the full load speed. The switches operate in both
the centrifugal as well as mechanical operation.
24) The ac electrolytic capacitor is formed by winding two sheets of etched aluminium
foil.
a) true
b) false
View Answer
a. Answer: a
Explanation: Modern capacitor start motors employ ac electrolytic
capacitors. The ac electrolytic capacitor is formed by winding two sheets
of etched aluminium foil, separated by two layers of insulating paper, into
a cylindrical shape.
25) The electrolytic capacitor and insulator unit is impregnated using ethylene glycol
or a derivative.
a) true
b) false
View Answer
a. Answer: a
Explanation: The electrolytic capacitor and insulator unit is impregnated
using the ethylene glycol. It is also impregnated using the derivative of
ethylene glycol.
26) What is the range of the power factor of electrolytic capacitors?
a) 2-4
b) 4-6
c) 6-8
d) 7-9
View Answer
a. Answer: c
Explanation: The minimum power factor of the electrolytic capacitor is 6.
The maximum power factor of the electrolytic capacitor is 8.
1. Why starters are required in a DC motor?
a) Back emf of these motors is zero initially
b) These motors are not self-starting
c) These motors have high starting torque
d) To restrict armature current as there is no back emf at starting
View Answer
b. Answer: d
Explanation: At the time of starting (n=0), the induced emf of a motor is
zero such that current drawn by armature, from rated voltage supply would
be Ia= V/Ra. Since armature resistance is very low, armature current drawn
is very high and will damage the machine.
27) 2. For which motors DOL starter can be used?
a) Up to 5 H.P
b) Up to 10 H.P
c) Up to 15 H.P
d) Up to 20 H.P
View Answer
a. Answer: a
Explanation: DOL starters are limited to the small rating motors where
distribution system (mains supply) can withstand high starting currents
without excessive voltage dips. For a large rating motor, ranging from 5
HP to 25 HP, oil immersed DOL starters are used which provides
insulation against sparking on contact points, increases the life of starter.
28) 3. A three-point starter is used for _________
a) Shunt motors
b) Shunt as well as compound motors
c) Shunt, compound and series motors
d) Not for DC motors
View Answer
a. Answer: b
Explanation: 3-point starters are used only for shunt and compound
motors, they are not used for series motors. Three-point starter is
employed where motor field current can be varied in a narrow range and
so does the motor speed.
29) advertisement
30) 4. The starting resistance of a DC shunt motor is generally ______
a) low
b) Around 0.5 kΩ
c) Around 5 kΩ
d) Infinitely large
View Answer
a. Answer: a
Explanation: Starting resistance of a DC shunt motor and DC compound
motor is low. Well, that’s the reason why we use starters in a DC motors,
in order to limit the armature current flowing through the armature and to
protect machine circuitry.
31) 5. In a manual shunt motor starter relay positions are
________________________
a) Over load relay is connected in series and no volt relay in parallel with the load
b) Over load relay is connected in parallel and no volt relay in series with the load
c) Over load relay and no volt relay are both connected in series with the load
d) Over load relay and no volt relay are both connected in parallel with the load
View Answer
a. Answer: a
Explanation: In simple manual shunt motor starter like 3-point starter over
load relay coil is kept in series with DC mains while no volt coil is kept in
parallel with DC mains. Both the coils are equally important in a motor
starter circuit.
32) 6. What will happen if DC motor is used without starter?
a) Heavy sparking at brushes
b) It’ll start smoothly
c) Will not start at all
d) Depends on load
View Answer
a. Answer: a
Explanation: It would cause intolerably heavy sparking at the brushes
which may destroy the commutator and brush-gear. Sudden development
of large torque will cause mechanical shock to the shaft, reducing its life.
Such heavy current cannot be generally permitted to be drawn from the
source of supply.
33) 7. Motor will start quickly when used without starter.
a) True
b) False
View Answer
a. Answer: a
Explanation: The only thing in favour of direct starting must be mentioned
here. Since the torque of the motor with direct start is much higher, the
motor starts much more quickly. As a consequence, the Joule input per
start is much less than that with resistance start.
34) 8. In shunt and compound motor starting the shunt field should be made on with
full starting resistance in ____________
a) Series with field
b) Parallel with field
c) Series with armature
d) Parallel with armature
View Answer
a. Answer: c
Explanation: In shunt and compound motors starting the shunt field should
be switched on with full starting resistance in armature circuit. A short time
delay in this position allows the field current to build up to the steady value
of the inductive field transients.
35) 9. A starter is required for a 220-V shunt motor. The maximum allowable current
is 55 A and the minimum current is about 35 A. The armature resistance of the
motor is 0.4 Ω. What will be the number of sections of starter resistance
required?
a) 5
b) 4
c) 6
d) 8
View Answer
a. Answer: c
Explanation: I1=55 A, I2 =35 A
So, γ= Ratio of upper limit to the lower limit = 55/35 = 1.57, R 1= 200/55= 4
Ω
Now, γn-1 = 4/0.4 = 10. By substituting γ value, we get n = 6.
36) 10. γ is given as 1.585. Resistance at maximum allowable current is given equal
to 4 Ω, what is the 5th step resistance?
a) 0.235
b) 0.370
c) 1.476
d) 2
View Answer
a. Answer: a
Explanation: γ is given as 1.585. So γ -1 is equal to 0.631. R1 is provided
and it is equal to 4 Ω.
r1= (1-0.631) * 4 = 1.476 Ω
r2= 1.476*0.631= 0.931 Ω, similarly calculating till r5= 0.235 Ω.
37) 11. Four-point starter is used when ______________
a) Motor field current is varied in narrow range
b) Motor speed is varied in small range
c) Motor field current is varied over wide range
d) Can be used anywhere
View Answer
a. Answer: c
Explanation: Three-point starter is employed where motor field current can
be varied in a narrow range and so does the motor speed while four-point
starter is used when motor field current can vary over a wide range and so
does the motor speed.