A/C Motors
A/C Motors
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Question 1 |
An AC motor is used to?
A | Create electrical energy |
B | Convert electrical energy to mechanical energy |
C | Convert mechanical energy to electrical energy |
D | Create mechanical energy |
Question 2 |
What is the maximum voltage that can be used on a 120 volt motor?
A | 108 volts |
B | 120 volts |
C | 132 volts |
D | 135 volts |
Question 3 |
What is the minimum voltage that can be used on a 120 volt motor?
A | 100 volts |
B | 108 volts |
C | 123 volts |
D | 135 volts |
Question 4 |
The shaft of a motor is connected is connected to the
A | Stator |
B | Shell |
C | Drum |
D | Rotor |
Question 5 |
Increasing the poles of a motor?
A | Increases the speed of the motor |
B | Decrease the speed of the motor |
C | Has no effect on the speed of the motor |
D | Changes the frequency of the motor |
Question 6 |
The poles of a motor are also known as the?
A | Stator |
B | Rotor |
C | Iron core |
D | Armature |
Question 7 |
A 240 volt, 60 Hz motor with four poles will operate at?
A | 3,600 rpm |
B | 1,800 rpm |
C | 1,200 rpm |
D | 1,050 rpm |
Question 8 |
A 240 volt, 60 Hz motor with six poles will operate at?
A | 3,600 rpm |
B | 1,800 rpm |
C | 1,200 rpm |
D | 1,050 rpm |
Question 9 |
The definition of horsepower is
A | The amount of power to raise 550 lb in 1 second |
B | The amount of power to raise 550 lb in 1 minute |
C | The amount of power to raise 746 lb in 1 second |
D | The amount of power to raise 746 lb in 1 minute |
Question 10 |
One horsepower is equal to
A | 550 watts |
B | 550 kilowatts |
C | 746 watts |
D | 746 kilowatts |
Question 11 |
On a single phase motor, where would the highest resistance be found?
A | Run to common |
B | Start to common |
C | Run to start |
D | T1 to T2 |
Question 12 |
On a single phase motor, where would the lowest resistance be found?
A | Run to common |
B | Start to common |
C | Run to start |
D | T1 to T2 |
Question 13 |
When is the start winding removed from the electrical circuit?
A | When the motor reaches 100% of it’s running speed |
B | When the motor reaches 90% of it’s running speed |
C | When the motor reaches 75% of it’s running speed |
D | When the motor reaches 50% of it’s running speed |
Question 14 |
In a single phase motor the start winding is
A | 45 degrees out of phase with the run winding |
B | 90 degrees out of phase with the run winding |
C | 120 degrees out of phase with the run winding |
D | In phase with the run winding |
Question 15 |
In a single phase motor the start and run winding are wired
A | In parallel with each other |
B | In series with each other |
C | In series parallel with each other |
D | In a delta configuration |
Question 16 |
When testing the windings of a single phase motor with an ohmmeter the meter should always be set on
A | R X 1 |
B | R X 100 |
C | R X 1,000 |
D | R X 10,000 |
Question 17 |
When checking the resistance of a single phase motor, a reading is obtained with an ohmmeter, T1 to T2 is 3 ohms, from T2 to T3 is 5 ohms, and from T1 to T3 is 8 ohms which terminal is run, start, and common?
A | T1 is common, T2 is run, T3 is start |
B | T1 is start, T2 is common, T3 is run |
C | T1 is run, T2 is start, T3 is common |
D | T1 is run, T2 is common, and T3 is start |
Question 18 |
When measuring an open run winding, the ohmmeter will read
A | Infinite ohms from start to common |
B | Zero ohms from run to common |
C | Infinite ohms from run to common |
D | Zero ohms from start to common |
Question 19 |
When measuring resistance on a compressor motor that has a grounded condition, the ohmmeter will read
A | Infinite resistance from ground to T1 and T2 on the contactor |
B | A measurable resistance from ground to the bare copper wire at the power supply |
C | Infinite resistance from ground to the compressor terminals |
D | A measurable resistance from ground to the compressor terminals |
Question 20 |
When measuring a shorted start winding, the ohmmeter will read
A | Infinite ohms from start to common |
B | Lower resistance from run to common than from start to common |
C | Infinite ohms from run to common |
D | Lower resistance from start to common than from run to common |
Question 21 |
When troubleshooting a single phase motor that has a shorted run winding, it is most likely that
A | The motor will hum and not start |
B | There will be voltage to the motor and the motor will not start |
C | The motor will cycle on the external overload |
D | There will be no voltage to the motor |
Question 22 |
The contacts of a start relay are
A | Wired in series with the run winding |
B | Wired in series with the start winding |
C | Always normally opened |
D | Never normally opened |
Question 23 |
Why are start relays always external to a hermetically sealed compressor?
A | Start relays are not always external to a hermetically sealed compressor |
B | Arcing could cause an explosion in the compressor |
C | Arcing from the relay could cause acids to form in the compressor |
D | Current will not flow in a sealed system |
Question 24 |
In what position are the contacts of a centrifugal switch when in use as a start relay?
A | Closed until the motor starts, then they open |
B | Opened until the motor starts, then they close |
C | Closed and they remain closed until the motor stops |
D | Opened and they close after the motor has reached 75% of it’s running speed |
Question 25 |
A current relay operates off the?
A | Back voltage from the run winding |
B | Back voltage from the start winding |
C | Amperage from the run winding |
D | Amperage from the start winding |
Question 26 |
A current relay has a set of
A | Normally closed contacts in series with the start winding |
B | Normally open contacts in parallel with the start winding |
C | Normally closed contacts in parallel with the start winding |
D | Normally open contacts in series with the start winding |
Question 27 |
A potential relay has a set of
A | Normally closed contacts in series with the start winding |
B | Normally open contacts in parallel with the start winding |
C | Normally closed contacts in parallel with the start winding |
D | Normally open contacts in series with the start winding |
Question 28 |
A potential relay operates off the
A | Back voltage from the run winding |
B | Back voltage from the start winding |
C | Amperage from the run winding |
D | Amperage from the start winding |
Question 29 |
What terminals connect to the contacts on a potential relay?
A | Terminals 1 and 2 |
B | Terminals 1 and 5 |
C | Terminals 2 and 5 |
D | Terminals 4 and 5 |
Question 30 |
What terminals connect to the coil on a potential relay?
A | Terminals 1 and 2 |
B | Terminals 1 and 5 |
C | Terminals 2 and 5 |
D | Terminals 4 and 5 |
Question 31 |
What is connected to terminal 1 on a potential relay?
A | The start winding |
B | The run capacitor |
C | The start capacitor |
D | The common terminal |
Question 32 |
What is connected to terminal 2 on a potential relay?
A | The start winding |
B | The run capacitor |
C | The start capacitor |
D | The common terminal |
Question 33 |
What is connected to terminal 5 on a potential?
A | The start winding |
B | The run capacitor |
C | The start capacitor |
D | The common terminal |
Question 34 |
A solid state relay uses
A | PTC thermistor in parallel with the start winding |
B | PTC thermistor in series with the start winding
|
C | NTC thermistor in parallel with the start winding |
D | NTC thermistor in series with the start winding |
Question 35 |
What does FLA mean?
A | Frequency loaded amperage |
B | Frequency locked amperage |
C | Fully locked amperage |
D | Full load amperage |
Question 36 |
What does LRA mean?
A | Loaded rotor amperage |
B | Locked rotor amperage |
C | Loaded running amperage |
D | Lagged running amperage |
Question 37 |
On a single phase compressor, external overload protectors are commonly located
A | On the run terminal |
B | On the start terminal |
C | On the common terminal |
D | Across the run and common terminals |
Question 38 |
The type of overload protector that is located in the windings of a motor and will break the circuit to the contactor coil is a
A | Line break external overload |
B | Pilot duty external overload |
C | Line break internal overload |
D | Pilot duty internal overload |
Question 39 |
Overload protectors are designed to sense?
A | Heat only |
B | Current and voltage |
C | Heat and current |
D | Heat and voltage |
Question 40 |
The type of overload protector that is located in the winding of a motor and will break the circuit directly to the compressor is a
A | Line break external overload |
B | Pilot duty external overload |
C | Line break internal overload |
D | Pilot duty internal overload |
Question 41 |
The type of overload protector that is located outside of a motor and will break the circuit directly to the contactor coil is a
A | Line break external overload |
B | Pilot duty external overload |
C | Line break internal overload |
D | Pilot duty internal overload |
Question 42 |
When testing a compressor motor with an ohmmeter, what reading would be obtained if its internal overload protector is in the open position?
A | Run to start – zero ohms |
B | Run to common – zero ohms |
C | Run to start – infinite ohms |
D | Run to common – infinite ohms |
Question 43 |
Capacitors are commonly rated in
A | Microfarads |
B | Microamps |
C | Milliamps |
D | Microhertz |
Question 44 |
The VAC of a capacitor
A | Can be over by 20% of its rating |
B | Should never be over its rating |
C | Is additive when wired in parallel |
D | Is additive when wired in series |
Question 45 |
What is the purpose of the 20,000 ohm, 2 watt resistor located on a start capacitor?
A | To discharge the capacitor during motor operation |
B | To increase the microfarad rating by 20% |
C | To level off the sine wave for a much smoother start |
D | To discharge the capacitor after motor operation |
Question 46 |
The capacitor analyzer is used to measure
A | Shorted or open capacitors and microfarad ratings |
B | Microfarad ratings, and the capacitor’s power factor |
C | Open capacitors, microfarad ratings, and the capacitor’s power factor |
D | Open and shorted capacitors, microfarad ratings, and the capacitor’s power factor |
Question 47 |
What type of relay would remove the start capacitor from the circuit?
A | switching relay |
B | timed delay relay |
C | Potential relay |
D | Contactor |
Question 48 |
Which capacitor uses an oil to dissipate heat?
A | Run capacitor |
B | Start capacitor |
C | Paper type capacitor |
D | Flux capacitor |
Question 49 |
Which capacitor is taken out of the circuit once the motor is running?
A | Start capacitor |
B | Run capacitor |
C | Dual capacitor |
D | Run and start capacitor |
Question 50 |
A run capacitor is in the circuit
A | Until the motor reaches 75% of its operating speed |
B | For 2 seconds |
C | For the full cycle of the motor |
D | Until the capacitor is discharged |
Question 51 |
When wiring two 30ufd run capacitors in parallel, what is the microfarad rating on the complete circuit?
A | 60ufd |
B | 15ufd |
C | 90ufd |
D | 25ufd |
Question 52 |
When wiring two 30 ufd run capacitors in series, what is the microfarad rating on the complete circuit?
A | 60ufd |
B | 15ufd |
C | 90ufd |
D | 25ufd |
Question 53 |
When testing a good capacitor with an analog ohmmeter, what reading should be obtained?
A | The needle should move toward zero and stay there |
B | The needle should stay on infinite resistance |
C | The needle should move toward zero and fall back toward infinite resistance |
D | The needle should move toward zero and fall back to a readable resistance and stay |
Question 54 |
When testing a shorted capacitor with an analog ohmmeter, what reading should be obtained.
A | The needle should move toward zero and stay there |
B | The needle should stay on infinite resistance |
C | The needle should move toward zero and fall back toward infinite resistance |
D | The needle should move toward zero and fall back to a readable resistance and stay |
Question 55 |
When testing an open capacitor with an analog ohmmeter, what reading should be obtained?
A | The needle should move toward zero and stay there |
B | The needle should stay on infinite |
C | The needle should move toward zero and fall back toward infinite resistance |
D | The needle should move toward zero and fall back to a readable resistance and stay |
Question 56 |
Which motor uses no start or run capacitor, but needs a switch to remove the start windings after startup?
A | Split phase |
B | CS motor |
C | CSR motor |
D | PSC motor |
Question 57 |
Which motor uses a run capacitor, but has no start for operation?
A | Split phase |
B | CS motor |
C | CSR motor |
D | PSC motor |
Question 58 |
Which motor uses a start capacitor, but has no run capacitor for operation?
A | Split phase |
B | CS motor |
C | CSR motor |
D | PSC motor |
Question 59 |
Which motor uses a run capacitor and a start capacitor for operation?
A | Split phase |
B | CS motor |
C | CSR motor |
D | PSC motor |
Question 60 |
If a single phase electric motor is using a 4.5 amps in a 220v circuit with a power factor of 0.91, it is using power at a rate of
A | 5 watts |
B | 94.5 watts |
C | 942 watts |
D | 1037 watts |
Question 61 |
A three phase motor is commonly used when the system requires?
A | A motor to have a current draw higher than 15 amps |
B | A motor higher than 5 horsepower |
C | A motor with the voltage higher than 240 volts |
D | A motor with a frequency higher than 50Hz |
Question 62 |
How is the direction of a three phase motor reversed?
A | By reversing any two hot legs |
B | By removing and repositioning the rotor |
C | By reversing the grounding tap and one hot leg |
D | A three phase motor cannot be reversed |
Question 63 |
What is commonly used to start a three phase motor?
A | a potential relay and a start capacitor |
B | a current relay and a start capacitor |
C | a potential relay |
D | a contactor or a starter |
Question 64 |
How many degrees out of phase with each other are the windings of a three phase motor?
A | 45 degrees |
B | 90 degrees |
C | 120 degrees |
D | The windings are in phase with each other |
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