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ELECTRO 3 Midterm Summative Exam

Total questions: 25

Worksheet time: 13mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is the primary function of the Ship's Main Switchboard (MSB)?

a)

To power critical systems during blackouts

b)

To connect the ship to port electricity only

c)

To synchronize multiple generators

d)

To distribute power from generators to all shipboard systems

2.

Which component of the MSB is responsible for matching voltage, frequency, and phase before connecting multiple generators?

a)

A. Synchronizing Panel

b)

B. Feeder Panels

c)

C. Circuit Breakers

d)

D. Protection Devices

3.

Which switchboard type is specifically designed to maintain power to critical systems during a blackout?

a)

Emergency Switchboard

b)

Main Switchboard

c)

Generator Paralleling Panel

d)

Shore Power Switchboard

4.

Protection devices in the MSB serve what primary function?

a)

Provide overload, short-circuit, and earth fault protection

b)

Control generator synchronization

c)

Direct power to various ship systems

d)

Display voltage and current readings

5.

The feeder panels in an MSB are responsible for:

a)

Directing power to specific ship systems

b)

Conducting power through the main busbars

c)

Synchronizing multiple generators

d)

Monitoring generator parameters

6.

Circuit breakers in the MSB are analogous to:

a)

Traffic lights that stop overloads

b)

Customs gates for external power

c)

Weather monitoring instruments

d)

Runways for power distribution

7.

The Shore Power Switchboard's primary function is to:

a)

Connect ship to port electricity safely

b)

Power emergency systems

c)

Monitor generator parameters

d)

Synchronize multiple generators

8.

What is the primary purpose of cascade protection in shipboard electrical systems?

a)

To reduce the number of protection devices needed

b)

To shut down all circuits simultaneously during a fault

c)

To increase power consumption efficiency

d)

To isolate only the faulty circuit while maintaining operation of healthy circuits

9.

Which term is also used to describe cascade protection?

a)

System isolation

b)

Power distribution

c)

Circuit breaking

d)

Preferential tripping

10.

What happens if lower-level protection devices fail in a cascade system?

a)

Auxiliary power systems activate

b)

The fault remains unprotected

c)

Higher-level breakers will trip

d)

The entire system shuts down immediately

11.

What is remanence in magnetic materials?

a)

The ability of a material to conduct electricity

b)

The magnetization remaining after removing an external magnetic field

c)

The strength of a magnetic field at its poles

d)

The rate at which a material becomes demagnetized

12.

Which of the following best describes the relationship between magnetic poles?

a)

All poles attract each other equally

b)

Like poles attract, unlike poles repel

c)

Like poles repel, unlike poles attract

d)

Poles have no effect on each other

13.

How can lost remanence in a generator be restored?

a)

By cooling the generator to very low temperatures

b)

Through exposure to strong radioactive materials

c)

By replacing the rotor core entirely

d)

Using a 12V battery to flash the exciter field

14.

What is coercivity in magnetic materials?

a)

The rate of magnetic field decay

b)

The field strength needed for demagnetization

c)

The speed of electron spin alignment

d)

The temperature at which magnetism is lost

15.

What happens in a generator's excitation loop?

a)

The generator gradually loses all magnetism

b)

The rotor speed continuously increases

c)

The temperature rises until shutdown

d)

Small voltage powers AVR to boost magnetic field

16.

What is the function of circuit breakers in generator protection systems?

a)

To monitor voltage fluctuations only

b)

To permanently disconnect faulty circuits

c)

To automatically open the circuit when a fault is detected

d)

To regulate current flow during normal operation

17.

Which of the following is a characteristic of protective relays?

a)

They cannot be reset once triggered

b)

They monitor electrical parameters and signal breakers

c)

They only detect overcurrent conditions

d)

They physically break the circuit like fuses

18.

In system zone protection, which component changes voltage levels and requires protection from internal faults?

a)

Generator

b)

Busbar

c)

Transmission Line

d)

Transformer

19.

Which protection coordination principle is analogous to airbags deploying instantly during a crash?

a)

Speed

b)

Reliability

c)

Selectivity

d)

Sensitivity

20.

In an AC induction motor, which component creates the rotating magnetic field?

a)

Shaft

b)

Bearings

c)

Stator

d)

Frame

21.

Which type of AC induction motor is most commonly used in industrial applications due to its higher efficiency?

a)

Single-phase motor

b)

Wound rotor motor

c)

Direct-coupled motor

d)

Three-phase motor

22.

What starting method would be most appropriate for a large AC induction motor where controlled acceleration is critical?

a)

Direct-On-Line (DOL) starter

b)

Variable Frequency Drive (VFD)

c)

Manual starter

d)

Basic contactor

23.

Which protection device automatically breaks the circuit when current exceeds safe levels and can be reset?

a)

Fuse

b)

Ground fault protector

c)

Thermal sensor

d)

Circuit breaker

24.

In the context of AC induction motors, what is the primary function of bearings?

a)

Generate magnetic field

b)

Provide electrical insulation

c)

Support smooth rotation

d)

Convert electrical energy

25.

Choosing between a motor and a generator depends on the desired function. Which would you choose and why?

a)

A motor, because it converts electrical energy into mechanical energy.

b)

A generator, because it stores electrical energy for later use.

c)

A motor, because it generates electricity from motion.

d)

A generator, because it converts mechanical energy into heat energy.