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Troubleshooting Video Assignment Quiz

Total questions: 18

Worksheet time: 9mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What can you do if a shiny object turns on a retroreflective sensor’s output instead of the reflector?

a)

Adjust the sensor angle

b)

Clean the sensor

c)

Replace the sensor

d)

Use a different sensor

2.

Do transformers run on AC or DC power?

a)

AC

b)

DC

c)

Both

d)

Neither

3.

Which troubleshooting tool should you use to check the incoming voltage to a

transformer to make sure you are getting the correct voltage?

a)

Digital Multimeter

b)
Oscilloscope
c)

Tachometer

d)
Clamp meter
4.

When using your DMM test leads and you get a lower voltage out of your outgoing (secondary) winding, what could be two possible reasons?

a)
Excessive voltage from the power source
b)

Faulty transformer winding or incorrect bridge connected.

c)

Short circuit in the primary winding or an open circuit in the secondary

d)

Incorrect DMM settings or wrong transformer

5.

How many general types of limit switches are there?

a)
1
b)
3
c)
2
d)
4
6.

What are limit switches used for?

a)
Limit switches are used for detecting the position of objects and controlling machinery.
b)
Limit switches are used for measuring temperature.
c)
Limit switches are used for storing energy.
d)
Limit switches are used for generating electricity.
7.

What are fuses used for?

a)

To conduct electricity

b)

To protect circuits

c)

To increase voltage

d)

To store energy.

8.

Why are fuses encased with a non combustible material?

a)

To prevent the spread of fire in case the fuse blows due to excessive current

b)

To enhance conductivity

c)

To reduce cost

d)

To improve aesthetics

9.

Are fuses reusable after they are blown?

a)
Yes, fuses can be reused after they are blown.
b)
Fuses can be repaired and reused.
c)
Fuses can be reset after being blown.
d)
No, fuses are not reusable after they are blown.
10.

Fill in the blank: The most common type of household circuit breaker is ______.

a)

Thermal

b)

Solid

c)

Hydraulic

d)

Pneumatic

11.

How long does it take for a circuit breaker to trip?

a)

Only on Monday's

b)

Within Milliseconds of detecting too much current, but depends on how much current and type of breaker

c)
Only when the power is turned off.
d)
A few minutes or more, depending on the type of circuit breaker.
12.

What part in the circuit breaker causes the breaker to trip?

a)
The circuit wires
b)
The bimetallic strip or electromagnetic mechanism.
c)
The power supply
d)
The fuse
13.

What should be looked for during a visual inspection of a contactor?

a)

Loose connections

b)

Rust

c)

Proper alignment

d)

All of the above

14.

How can a contactor be tested for continuity?

a)
Check for voltage across the contactor terminals.
b)
Inspect the contactor visually for damage.
c)
Use a screwdriver to test the contactor's mechanical movement.
d)
Use a multimeter to check for continuity between the contact terminals and the coil terminals.
15.

What is the preferred multimeter setting for troubleshooting a solenoid?

a)

Voltage

b)

Resistance

c)

Current

d)

Capacitance

16.

What is a common cause for bad continuity on solenoids?

a)
Corrosion or damage to electrical connections.
b)
Incorrect voltage rating for the solenoid.
c)
Excessive heat from the solenoid's operation.
d)
Insufficient power supply to the solenoid.
17.

What is the primary function of the control valve?

a)
To filter impurities from the fluid.
b)
To increase the pressure of fluids.
c)
To heat the fluid before distribution.
d)
To regulate the flow of fluids.
18.

What happens when a control valve fails?

a)
A control valve failure can cause system pressure issues, equipment damage, or safety hazards.
b)
A control valve failure only affects the aesthetic appearance of the system.
c)
Control valve failure leads to immediate system shutdown without any consequences.
d)
The control valve will automatically repair itself.