1
GATE EE 2008
MCQ (Single Correct Answer)
+2
-0.6
In the circuit shown in the figure, the switch is operated at a duty cycle of $$0.5.$$ A large capacitor current is connected across the load. The inductor current is assumed to be continuous. GATE EE 2008 Power Electronics - Choppers and Commutation Techniques Question 15 English

The average voltage across the load and the average current through the diode will respectively be

A
$$10$$ $$V,$$ $$2A$$
B
$$10$$ $$V,$$ $$8A$$
C
$$40$$ $$V,$$ $$2A$$
D
$$40$$ $$V,$$ $$8A$$
2
GATE EE 2008
MCQ (Single Correct Answer)
+1
-0.3
In the single phase voltage controller circuit shown in the figure, for what range of triggering angle $$\left( \alpha \right)$$, the output voltage $$\left( {{V_0}} \right)$$ is not controllable? GATE EE 2008 Power Electronics - Ac Voltage Controllers Question 4 English
A
$${0^ \circ } < \alpha < {45^ \circ }$$
B
$${45^ \circ } < \alpha < {135^ \circ }$$
C
$${90^ \circ } < \alpha < {180^ \circ }$$
D
$${135^ \circ } < \alpha < {180^ \circ }$$
3
GATE EE 2008
MCQ (Single Correct Answer)
+2
-0.6
A single - phase half controlled converter shown in the figure feeding power to highly inductive load. The converter is operating at a firing angle of $${60^ \circ }.$$ GATE EE 2008 Power Electronics - Single and Three Phase Rectifier Question 16 English

If the firing pulses are suddenly removed, the steady state voltage $$\left( {{V_0}} \right)$$ waveform of the converter will become

A
GATE EE 2008 Power Electronics - Single and Three Phase Rectifier Question 16 English Option 1
B
GATE EE 2008 Power Electronics - Single and Three Phase Rectifier Question 16 English Option 2
C
GATE EE 2008 Power Electronics - Single and Three Phase Rectifier Question 16 English Option 3
D
GATE EE 2008 Power Electronics - Single and Three Phase Rectifier Question 16 English Option 4
4
GATE EE 2008
MCQ (Single Correct Answer)
+1
-0.3
A $$3$$ - phase voltage source Inverter is operated in $${180^ \circ }$$ conduction mode. Which one of the following statements is true?
A
Both pole - voltage and line - voltage will have $${3^{rd}}$$ harmonic components
B
Pole - voltage will have $${3^{rd}}$$ harmonic component but line - voltage will be free from $${3^{rd}}$$ harmonic
C
Line - voltage will have $${3^{rd}}$$ harmonic component but pole - voltage will be free from $${3^{rd}}$$ harmonic
D
Both pole - voltage and line - voltage will be free from $${3^{rd}}$$ harmonic components