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Electrical Measurements and Analysis

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
98 views2 pages

Electrical Measurements and Analysis

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Uploaded by

Bhargavi Km
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

School of Electrical and Electronics Engineering

Electrical and Electronics Measurements


Assessment 2_ Fast Learner

Class: 3A and 3B 2023-2024 Batch

1. A balanced Wheatsone bridge ABCD has the following arm resistances: RAB = 1
kΩ ± 2.1%; RBC = 100 Ω ± 0.5%; RCD is an unknown resistance; RDA = 300 Ω ±
0.4%. The value of RCD and its accuracy is

2. When the Wheatstone bridge shown in the figure is used to find the value of resistor
Rx, the galvanometer G indicates zero current when R1=50Ω,R2=65Ω and
R3=100Ω, If R3 is known with ±5% tolerance on its nominal value of 100Ω. What
is the range of Rx in Ohms?

3. The primary and secondary of an LVDT (stroke length !50 mm) are connected to a
3 kHz sinusoidal source and ideal semiconductor diode bridge-based phase
sensitive demodulator circuit. The core of the LVDT remains static at 15 mm above
the ideal null position. Calculate the frequency of the voltage observed at the input
of the low-pass filter.

4. A thermistor has a resistance of k10 W at cC25 and k1 W at cC100. The range of


operation is cC0 - cC150 . The excitation voltage is V5 and a series resistor of k1 W
is connected to the thermistor. The power dissipated in the thermistor at cC150 is

5. Different types of transducers and signal conditioning circuits are given below.
Match the transducer with the appropriate signal conditioning circuit commonly
used with it

6. An energy meter displays the following parameters for a three-phase system:


Voltage across each phase: V=400 VV=400V Line current: I=50 AI=50A Power
factor: pf=0.8pf=0.8 Meter constant: k=1200k=1200 revolutions per kWh Time of
operation: t=2 hourst=2hours.
a. Calculate the total energy consumed in kWh during the operation time.
b. If the meter reads 2400 revolutions at the end of the operation, determine if
the meter is accurate.
c. Analyze how the presence of harmonics in the system would affect the
accuracy of the electromagnetic energy meter reading. Discuss how this
differs from an electronic energy meter’s response to harmonics.

7. A digital multimeter (DMM) has a resolution of 0.1 mV. If the DMM reads 5.75 V,
what is the least count of this measurement?
8. If the output voltage of a transducer changes from 2 V to 3 V when the input
changes from 10 mA to 20 mA, what is the sensitivity of the transducer?

9. A resistor of 10 kΩ is in series with a 1 kΩ resistor. If the total voltage across the


series combination is 12 V, what is the voltage drop across the 10 kΩ resistor?

10. A digital voltmeter has a resolution of 1 mV and can measure voltages up to 100 V.
If the voltmeter reads 12.345 V, what is the maximum possible error in the
measurement?

11. A digital oscilloscope samples a signal at 1000 samples per second. If the input
signal has a frequency of 600 Hz, what is the Nyquist frequency, and how does it
affect the measurement?

12. In a current transformer, if the phase angle shift between the primary and secondary
currents is found to be 2 degrees, how would this affect the accuracy of a power
measurement?

13. A potential transformer is configured with a turns ratio of 100:1. If the primary
voltage is 10 kV, what is the expected secondary voltage, and what must be
considered for accurate measurement?

Common questions

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For the Wheatstone bridge to be balanced, Rx = (R2/R1) * R3 = (65/50) * 100 Ω = 130 Ω. Considering the ±5% tolerance on R3, Rx can range from 123.5 Ω to 136.5 Ω .

The frequency at the input of the low-pass filter is twice the frequency of the input source because demodulation introduces a double frequency component due to full-wave rectification, thus 6 kHz .

The total energy consumed is calculated by multiplying the total power drawn by the time of operation: Energy = √3 * V * I * pf * t = √3 * 400 V * 50 A * 0.8 * 2 h = 55.425 kWh .

Harmonics can lead to significant errors in electromagnetic energy meters as they are prone to magnetic saturation from higher frequency components, causing inaccurate readings of real power. In contrast, electronic energy meters are less affected by harmonics due to their digital processing capabilities, which allow more accurate integration of voltage and current waveforms across a wider frequency range .

The Nyquist frequency is 500 Hz, calculated as half the sampling rate of 1000 samples per second. This frequency is crucial for accurate signal reconstruction because it defines the highest frequency that can be precisely captured without aliasing. Any signal frequency above 500 Hz would be misrepresented if undersampled .

The least count of a digital multimeter is defined as the smallest change in measurement that can be detected, which in this case is the resolution of 0.1 mV. Therefore, the least count is 0.1 mV .

A potential transformer with a 100:1 turns ratio should ideally produce a secondary voltage of 100 V from a 10 kV primary voltage, assuming ideal conditions. Factors affecting accuracy include the transformer's core material, its burden, phase angle error, and any leakage inductance or resistance that can cause deviations in actual voltage ratios from the nominal value .

A 2-degree phase angle shift results in phase displacement between primary and secondary currents, affecting power measurement accuracy. It can lead to errors in calculated power, especially apparent power and reactive power, since these rely on accurate alignment of voltage and current phasors .

The sensitivity of the transducer is calculated as the change in output voltage divided by the change in input current, i.e., (3 V - 2 V) / (20 mA - 10 mA) = 1 V/10 mA = 0.1 V/mA or 100 mV/mA .

The voltage drop across the 10 kΩ resistor is calculated using the voltage division rule: V_10k = (10/11) * 12 V = 10.91 V, given the total resistance is 11 kΩ .

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