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QUESTION BANK IN
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
(With More Than 17,000 Objective Type Questions With Answers)
For
BE, AMLE., LE.T.E., GATE, ITI, MINL, NHPC, NTPC, ONGC, IOC, CERA, BEL,
HAL, UPSC (Engineering and Civil Services) CPWD, PWD, JEE,
Railways, State and Central Service Examinations,
Admissions, Recruitment Tests and Other Examinations
By
J.B. Gupta
B.Sc. (Elec. Engg.); C. Eng. ();
PLE. (India); MLS-TE,
S.K. KATARIA & SONS®
Publisher of Engineering and Computer Books
'4885/109, Prakash Mahal, Dr. Subhash Bhargav Lane,
Opposite Delhi Medical Association, Daryaganj, New Dethi~110002
Phone: +91-11-23243489, +91-11-23269924; Telefax: +91-11-23243489
‘e-mail: katariabooks@yahoo.com:; katariabook@gmail.com
Website: www skkatariaandsons.comPublished by:
S.K. Kataria & Sons® a
485/108, Prakash Mahal, Dr. Subhash Bhargav Lane,
Opposite Delhi Medical Association, Daryaganj. New Debhi-t10002
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Head Office: .
‘Opp. Glock Tower, Ludhiana (Pb)
Ph. : 2726401
Edited By: Rajeev Manglik
BE. (Elec) Pb, University
and
Rohit Manglik
BLE. (Elec) Univer of Roorkae
Saas
and nether the publisher nor author
ting from the contents ofthe book
rag pupeses and there sno atone onthe pao publeharauth to ener engheetng
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‘Send ail comespondencs fo: Mle S.K. Kataria& Sons, New Delhi
mall: Kalacabooks@yaho.com
First Edition: January, 1997; Second Edition: January, 2000; Third Edition: January, 2003;
Fourth Edition: July, 2010;
Filth Edition: July, 2013 Reprint, 2014Reprint : 2015
Price :% 495/-
ser Type Setting by: . Printed at:
SARA ASSIGNMENTS, Patpargan LB-Enterprises,PREFACE TO THE FIFTH EDITION
‘The author feels great pleasure in presenting the Sth edition ofthe book with a marked improvement over the previous one. ‘The
‘book has been thoroughly revised, enlarged and rewritten and so designed as to meet the needs ofthe students appearing for various
‘competitive examinations conducted by different agencies like, NHPC, NTPC, ONGC, BEL, BHEL, HAL, CPWD, GATE, State
Electricity Boards, Central and State Services for recruitment or admission to higher courses.
A large number of objective type questions have been added from the latest papers of U.P.S.C. LE.S., GATE, Institution of
Engineers (India), various Indian Universities an¢ other examining bodies. An eamest effort has beea made to provide a comprehensive
coverage of the courses prescribed By most ofthe competition examination conducting and other examining bodies on the subject
of Electrical Engineering.
‘The book, now, comprises 20 chapters divided into three Sections viz. “Electrical Engineering”, “Electronics” and
“Measurements Instrumentation and Control.” Firs section (Electrical Engineering) comprises 11 chapters namely “DC Basics and
‘Network and Electromagnetic Theory”, “AC Basics and Networks”, “DC Machines”, “AC Machines”, “Electrical Engineering,
Materials", “Electrical Machine Design”, “Electrical-Insallation and Wiring”, “Electrical Power Generation & Economic
Considerations’, “Transmission and Distribution of Electric Power”, “Switchgear and Protection” and “Electrical Energy Utilization
and Electric Traction.” Second section (Electronics) comprises of 6 chapters namely “Electronic Components and Devices”, “Analog.
Electronics”, “Industrial and Power Electronics”, “Digital Electronics”, “Microprocessors”, and “Communication System’. The
third section (Measurements, Instrumentation and Control) consists of 3 chapters namely, “Electronic and Electrical Measurements
‘and Measuring Instruments”, “Electrical and Electronic Instrumentation”, and “Control Systems”.
‘The book contains more than 17,000 Objective Type Questions (about 2250 short answer type- 9,420 Multiple Choice Type,
{650 Assertion/Reason Type, 430 Matching Type, 2,300 True/False Type and 2,200 Fill-in-the Blanks Type) designed to bring
‘about the hidden aspects and make the maximum information available tothe readers on various subjects/topics covered and also
to test gains in knowledge, understanding and applicatiqn aspect of leaming.
Itis eamestly hoped that withthe extensive additions, revision, modifications and improvement, the present edition will prove
‘ery useful tothe teachers in organising class tests and tothe examiners and paper setters in framing of Question Papers with a vast
variety of questions of choice either for written or oral examinations in no time. The book will also prove very useful tothe students
appearing in regutar/compettive (written/oral) examinations. .
Every care has been taken to eliminate misprints, omissions and errors but itis too much to expect thst no inaccuracy/error/
‘misprint has crept in and the author would be grateful to the readers fo. bringing to notice any of such etrors/misprints/omissions
they may come across while going through the book.
‘The author will like to thank the readers (both teachers and students) who sent their valuable suggestions that became the basis
for the revision ofthe book. =
‘The author shall feel satisfied ifthe book meets the needs ofthe students for whom it is meant, Suggestions and criticism forthe
further improvement of the book shall be welcomed,
‘The author will like to appreciate the sincere efforts and contribution made by his sons Rajeev Manglik and Rohit Manglik in
presentation ofthe new edition in this form.
‘The author will like to thank all the scientists, engineers, authors and publishers whose works and text have been the'source of
enlightenment, inspiration and guidance in presenting this new edition.
Lastly, but not the least, the authors thankful to his publisher, Sanjeev Kumar Kataria for bringing out the book in such a short
time and for pricing it moderately despite heavy cost of paper and printing,
aly 11,2013 5B. GuptaPREFACE TO THE FIRST EDITION
‘The primary objective of presenting this book isto meet with the requirements of the students appearing for various competitive
{examinations conducted by various agencies like NHPC, NTPC, ONGC, BEL, BHEL, HAL, CPWD, GATE, Sate Electricity Boards,
State and Central Services for recruitment or admission to higher courses. The book will be useful tothe teachers in organising class
‘ests and to the examiners and paper setters in framing of Question papers with avast variety of questions of choice either for written
oF oral examinations inno time. The book wil also prove very useful tothe students appearing in different Electical Engineering
Papers of AMIE See A and Sec B and facing interview boards.
‘A quick review of lrg range of topics right trom Flectical Engineering Basis to Coal Sysiems covered by Electical
Engincering is a pre-requisite for candidates appearing in competitive examinations conducted by Various agencies for recruitment
‘or admission to higher courses, Even to fae interview boars for jobs recruitment 1ovatious publican private sector organisations,
density to free charge density and is
represented bythe symbol,
Q.48, How iseletric susceptibility relat to relative permitivty ?
‘Ans. Blecrc susceptibility z,=€,~ 1.
0.49, Define Gauss law in electrostatics.
(MLE Se, Cena ied Tear Somer 2051
‘Ans. Gauss’ law states thatthe total ux emerging from a closed
surface S is equa tothe total charge enclosed by the surface.
Thus.
go-as
here Q is total charge which is enclosed. The surface over
which the integra is taken is called the Gaussian surface.
(Q.50, Write divergence theorems point form.
‘Thisis one the most useful theorems inthe area of electric
fields. Accatngtothistheoren, the total electric xy emanating
froma closed surface is equal the toa charge enclosed bythe
surface, Denoting the charges enclosed by the surface by Q,,
Qg.o~ Qj Qy wher the Qe may be postive and negative, this
theorem maybe expressed mathematically by meansof surface
integrals follows
ffpas = Fo, 0
‘where D represents the flux deasity in coulombs/mm? at the centre
OF te sure clement represented y the outer dete
‘exo teinegnon cre nie snledsiric=
{tere contnoschae drnton fest cine of
dice charges th smn te RS of Ea, sepa the
‘olume negra of, he iteration exeting verte ete
Volume enelooy te rae nde onset, Ts (9
say be weten se
y= [foes =[fjoav - w
.51. Wie Lapa’ sesaton nts meson dest ob
TAME Se Cis nd Fel Theory Winer 2007]
err lectostate potential Vis expressed asa function of.
thethree Cartesian coordinates x,y,z, Laplace's equation takes
v
Cartesian coordinates,
(Q.52. WriteLaplace’s and Poisson's equations.
MLE S08 Crt‘Ans.
as.
Ans.
ass.
ass.
Ans.
2.56.
Ans.
ast,
Ans.
58,
‘Ans.
a9.
Ans.
Qe.
c
DC Basics and Networks and Electromagnetic Theory
For Laplace's equation Refer to Answer Q. 51
Poisson's equation, in Cartesin coordinate system is given at
viv 2-2
Give the mathematical statement of Helmbolz's theorem,
AML. Sec Celt ad Fl Tory Sumer 286]
‘According to Helmholt’ theorem a vector field is completely
specified by its divergence and ue. Inversly, any vector field
may be expressed as the sum of an irtational vector and
solenoidal vector feds.
How much work will be dove in transfering a charge of Q
coulombs over sn equipotental surface ?
5. Zeno.
‘Waite the expression of VVin spherical coordinate syste.
TAMIL Sc B.C an eld Theory Wit 96)
In spherical coordinate system :
a,,18,, 1 2
vag Peatis,
ar 36 rain 28
av, 10a, 1 av
0 VV = orate y, =
: "Or 7 30 * Wrsind 36.
Whatis Brewster angle ?
AMIE. Sec B.C an ld Theory Winter 2906)
Brewster ange isthe angle fr which there i no reflection and
the incident wave is vertically polarized. The condition for
reflection can be obtained by equating reflection cocticent of
the vertically polarized wave tozero,
Give the physical interpretation of the equation V -D-=p.
IAMLLE Se Crt dF Try Wer 206)
V-D= pis the Gauss law equation
Its physical interpretation is that at every pont in « medi
divergence of elect displacement density equal tothe charge
) loop equations.
(© Tloopequations. (4). 10 loop equations.
TOPS. Les. x4, 200
(66, A networkchas 10nodes and 17 branches. The number of different
‘node pair voltage would be
@7 09 ©4 @10
AMLLE Se Creat Tnery & Con Sommer 2085)
(67. Ite umber of branches in anetworkis“B', the number ofnades
‘is "N” andthe numberof dependent loops is" ,then he number
of independent node equations willbe
@ N#L-1 ©) B-1
© B-N (@) N=1 qurscres.es.s20)
(68. Considerthe following statements on binary tre:
1. Ate with » nodes ha (n~ 1) edges.
2. Alabelled and rooted binary te canbe uniquely constructed
_iven its post-order and per-order traversal results.
3. The maximum number of nodes in a binary tree of height
Gepth) his 2841-1),
4. Acomplete binary tree with m internal nodes has (n +1)
leaves.
‘Which ofthe statements given above are contest?
@ 12,34. () 1,2and 3 only.
(© Land3only. (@ 2andsoaly.
{UPSCLLES EEE, 207,
©. A connected network of N'> 2 nodes has at most one branch
actly connecting en pair of nodes. The graph of the network
() must have atleast N branches for one or more closed
paths to exist?
(©) caahave a unlinited number of branches?
(©) canonly have at most N branches?
(@) can have aminimam numberof branches not decided by
no (0xTE CE. 201)
70. The graphof an electrical network has N nodes and B branches.
‘The numberof links, L, with respect tothe choice of tree, is
sivenby
@ B-NeL ® BEN
© N-B+t @ N-2B-1
(are ex. 200)
‘TA. The numberof possible ordered tres with 3 nodes A,B, C is
96 8 OO LR
(UPSC-HES ETE, 208
"72. Whats the number of chords of connected graph Gof vertices
and eedges?
@ min 1)
(© e-n-t
nad
@ enne)
TUPSC.1ES ET, 208
73, Themumber of chords in the graph ofthe
sven creat will be
@ 3 ©) 4
© 5 @ 6
GATE ex 200)
74, Whasisthetotal mumber of tres forthe graph
shown in figure?
@ 4 © 8
or @ 16 :
TUPS.C. LES. 4 26)
175, The determinant ofthe matrix
1 0 0
to 1. 0 of,
100. 200 1 0/"
100 200 300 1
@ 100 6) 200] I @ 300
(GATE EE. 20m
"76. Consider the following statements with regard to «complete
incidence mati:
1, Thesumof he entries in any columnis zero.
2. ‘The rank of the matrix is m1 where nis the mumber of
nodes.
3. The determinant ofthe matrix ofa closed loops zero.
‘Which ofthe statements given above are conéct?
(@) Land 2 only. () 2and3 only.
(©) and 3 only. @ 1,2and3.
(UPS is. et, 20m
‘77. Theincidence matrix A of aconnected graphs given below:
Answers: 58. (0), 59. (c), 60. (b, 6. (2, 62. (3), 63 (0), 64. (), 65 0), 66. (C), 67. (@), 6. (4), 69. (a), 70. (a), 7. (B), 72s, 73. (), 74. @,
75.(€,16.(@),77.(0),{GBH —_ weston Bank in Electrical Engineering
‘The folowing sstraents are associated with the above nas:
A. Branches 2,3 ae in series,
2. Branches 4 Sarin series.
3. Voltages of branches 4, $ aad 6 form an independent set.
‘Whisi of te statements given above are comect?
©) ony. @) 2eoniy
(© Land 3 only. © 1,283.
(UPS Les. ea. 20
78, ‘Thematic A giventelow isthenode incidence nati of network.
‘The columns correspond to branches ofthe network while the
ows comespond to nodes. Let VIv.¥l" denote the vector of
branch voltages while I= (i that of branch curents, The
vector [eye dence vcr of ode vlages late
{oa common ot
RooogG
O41 0410
a6 0044
ootr10 4
‘Which ofthe following statements is true?
(@ The equations V, - V, + V, = 0, Vy +V,—Vg=0 are
VL equations for the network for some loops. °«
(©) The equations V, - V, ~ Vg= 0, Vy + Vs — Vg = 0 re
KVL equations for the newrok for some loops.
AY.
are KVL equations forthe newwork. (CATR E207)
79, Fora voltage source
(@) terminal voltages equal tothe source emt
(©) terminal voltage cannot exceed source ef.
(©) terminal voltage is always lower than source en.
(@ terminal volugeis higher than the souree emt.
80, Constant voltage source is
(@) aciveand bilateral
(©) active and unilateral
81, deal voltage source have
(@) zerointeral resistance, (b) infinite internal resistance,
(©) lowvalueofcument. (4) large value of emt.
TRU Bae EE Dee, 2006)
() passive and bilateral
@ passiveand unilateral,
82. Anideal voltage source should have
@ lageemt, () smallemf,
(©) eroresistance. (©) none of these.
OAT. Bren Semester 24631)
83, Ideal current source have
(@) zerointemal resistance. (b) infinite interal resistance,
(©) lowvalueof voliage. "(€) larg value of current.
(WGI. Bae EE Nore 287,
{84 A practical current source isrepresented by
(@)_aresistance in series with an ideal current source.
(©) resistance in parallel with an ideal current source.
(© _aresistincein parallel with an ideal voltage source.
© none ofthe above (ATE E97)
85. dependent source
(@) may ea curentsouree ora voltage source
() isalwaysa voltage source
(© isalways current source
(8) neither acurrent source nora voltage source
(ORGS Base Deemer 206)
86. A consian curent source supplies acureatof300:mA toaload af
4 KO. When te lon is cheaged to 100, te oad current will be
@ 3A ©) 300mA ( 30mA @) 100mA
87. A voltage source having an open-cisit voltage of 100 V and,
{intemal resistance of 50 is equivalea to acurent source
(@) 2Ain parallel with 0.0. (6) 2A with 50.0 in series,
(© 05 A inparalel with 50.0. (4) 2 inparliel wit 1000,
TUPSC LES 955)
88, Toneglccta voltage source, the terminals across the source are
(@)open-ciesited, ©) short-circuited,
(©) replaced by some resistance (6) replaced by inductor.
TUMLE. Seb Cet Teary 2 Cnr Wit 2006)
'89. For determining the polarity of the vohage drop across resistor,
itis necessary to know the
(@) valucofresisor. ——(b)_valueofcureat.
(©) direction ofcurent flowing through the resistor.
(@) value of emt inthe circuit
90 Kirchhof’s laws are valid for
@) tinea circuits only.
(©) passivetime invariant circuits,
(©) nonlinear circuits only.
(@ both near and nonlinear circuits,
7 ADELE ie Sdece Sema 3984)
‘91 Kirchhoff’ laws are not applicable to ciruits with
(@) diseibuted parameters. (b) lumped parameters.
{© passveclenens. (4) oninear resistances.
92. Kirchot s volge aw is concerned with
(@) Rap. tagcat
(©. jmction ve © both (a)and
ae tt Bae A Demaer 8
93. Conse the cit given blow.
‘Whats the power delivered by *
the 24 V source? .
@ 96w
® 16w a pe
© i2w
@ mew
furse.us.ex 20
94. The current through the 242 Ba
ressanceinthecirtshownis le
(@ Oma
Ima
© 2ma oe
(® 6ma tt
(ares, 90)
95, Assuningidelciemenisinhe —_g_ 28
cicaitsownbeowtevolage ——P
Vepwillbe 4
Sav mov *lwe ) @sv
©3v sv 1
tex na 20
96, Inthe imerconection of idea sources ay
shown in the figure, tis Known tat
the 60 V sources absoting power
Whichoftiefolowingeantethevalve 1 cov
ofthe cuent source? a
@ WA BA
© A @ IBA
(are Ex 0m,
‘Answers:
98.(3), 96. (
Je 3a) 80 CC), BL (0), 82. (€), 83, (), 84 (0), BS. (a), BE. (0), 87. (@, 88. (0), 89 (6), 90. (@), DL (a), 92. (B, 9B. (94. a),7.
100,
101.
102,
103.
104,
. Forte circuit shown, what isthe i
DC Basics and Neiworks and Electromagnetic Theory
‘The cucte
reste nthe a tw nt
‘gues ry
@ 1A @ 24
© 3A @ 4a
furs tes. ee, 20
For the network shown in the i
figure, what is the voliage across
‘hecurent source? “no
(@) V-RE :
() VRE
© zm.
5
@ RI-v
wrsctuseet 2am
voltage Vif the source volage is
rece by SOR?
@ +E
® Em
© 2-2)
@ @-K
For the circuit shown, Bnd out
the curet lowing ough the
resistance. Alo ent the
cangestobe madetn double the
current through the 20
resinance,
@ GAPMV,=2¥) @ QA:PAY,
© GAPML=10A) @ CA:PuLl,=12A)
{ATE 2)
What isthe value of forthe R
‘low shown ciel, if V
voit? 2 |.
(@ 2A 1 v
© 4a Di 7
© 6a
@ 8A unsere reson)
Forthe circ shown the
vale of cuter, Tis
(2A Fe
3A 1 10
© 6A 20
@ 2A
40
120
furse.tes. eet ane
10
‘The currents 1, and I, in the 38,
below circuit are respectively
@) 44:48
@) 3AiSA
(© 2A:64
© 6A:2A wesetes nes, 200)
For the circuit shown, the
voltage across the 1 ohm
resistors given by
@
1y
’
(ors. Les. E84 200)
10s,
106,
107,
108.
108.
110,
m1.
a2,
&
‘The voltage V, ecross the
2 Dresistance inthe vicuit
@ 16v
®) ov
© 1Bv
@ 10v
‘What isthe volge across
the current source forthe
‘below shown crenit?
@ 50v
© 75V
© Bsv
@ 175v
the 12 2 resistor draws a
‘current of 1 A as shown in
the figure, the value of
resistance Ris
@ 42
© 8a
cea
Y,20
wow
de
(ursccnes act 2)
Turse. 128. 309)
to 8
—
a) wean Lev
© 6a
@ 189
Fortheciteuitasshown
inthe igure, whats the
value of ?
@ 4A
@ 3A
© 2A
@ 1A
For the cicuitshownin the
figure, Lis
(@) 0A
1A
© 2A
@ 30
a4
20
40
on)
(wrsc.18s. 84200)
‘The currents and in the below circuit are respectively
sa s00
Tay
wa) Zsa E00 Crwov
(@) 1818A;-045854 )
(©) O4545A;-1818A @)
‘The curent] nd voltage
Vyinthebelow ircitare,
respectively nt
@ SA10V
@) 10A;20V 7
© 6A RV av
@ 4K8V ursc.16s Be
Ifthe voltge V across 10 © Ba
resistance is 10 V, what is the cf
volageBofthevolagesourein eG) }Sa sa
‘thecitcit shown? 7
@ -S0V @) -10V
© WV @ sv TOPRC HES EA,
‘Answers: 97, (6), 98 (0), 99. (@, 100. (6), 101. (6), 102. (), 103. (), 104), 105.(@), 106. (4), 107. ), 108 @), 109. (0), 110. 6), 111. (@),
112.0),(SBE 8 e500F bank in Eweincal Engineering
113. tn the circu shown in {Bos Yost 32,
the figure, the value of | [WF
rccurenwillberives dy 4 3\4N'%
: ¢ OF
en
oe. oc
1114. When é resistor Ris connected tos current sour, tconsumes &
powerof 18 W. Wher the same Ris connected toa voltage source
having the same magnitude as the current source, the power
shsorbed by Ris 45 W. The magnitude ofthe curent source and
thevalueof Rare
@ if Aand1o (6) 3Aand20
© 1Aand182@) — 6Asnd05Q carer wm
11S. Forthecireuitshownbelow.the 19 sa
value of Ris adjusted, soa to f-
‘make the currentin Ry equalto A
zero. What isthe value of R? ov
@ 19 aa
© 20
@ 32 Renee
@ 49
moors
Saale te Aye
consist
Same
ison wh
ships
(@) Increases.
() Decreases.
(©) Remainsthe same.
(Answer depends onthe
value of R. care ex, 92,
1117. Superposition theorem sno applicable for
(@) volugecalculations. (6) bilateral elements.
(©) poweresiculations. (4) passive elements,
TUPS.e Les. Eat, 20
118, Which of the following theorems i applicable for both ner and
nonlinear circuits ? 7
(@)_ Superposition. (©) Thevenin's.
(©) Norton's. (A) None ofthese,
TAMLLE Ble, Sn Sommer 184
419. Inthe circuit shown in figure, 4g,
‘what willbe the vale of curent al
‘through the voltage source .
when v= 4'V2 zn S20 Grea
@ 1A 2A
© 0A @ 3A
(HG, Hae te 207,
120. Inthe circuit shown, whats the value ofthe curent?
@ 1A @ 2A
@ 3A © 4A (urseus ese)
121. The current insesstrR shown in figure will be
fink
a,
m3.
125,
126,
a.
@ 02A @) 04A © 06A @ O8A
In the network
shown below,
what isthe current
Tin the direction
shown?
(@) 0A
© BA
(RSC UES Ze 29901
ov nas roa
© SHA 4A Wrsc 18 Re, 206
Inthe given circuit, whats to
the voltage acrost the
current source Is
@ ov
@ 2v
© 3
@ 6v
Desens on
Inthe given circuit, to
121A for ly
‘Whats the value
or Ig
@ 7A
@ 4A
2A?
@ 34> @
2A
Inthe circuit shown % 50° vp
pe
voltage across 5
resistor?
@ 0
©) 30V
af 7
Wwrsc-1s ee, 2s)
1A
© Ws0V (@) ~1250V (UPSC. UES. EE 206)
For the circuit shown 4020
inthe piven figure the
‘current is given by
@ 3A
©) 2A
© 1A
© 210
PSC TES EEL a
For the circuit given in the figure the power delivered by the 2 V
source is given by
av ea
@ 4W IW © W@W
(UPSC.1Es, EE 20
Answers: 113. (0), 114. &), 118. (6), 116. (6), 117. (), 118. (@), 19. (@), 120. (@), 121, (@), 122. (@), 123. @), A (@, 128.) DBO),
127.0),