Economics of Power Generation

A. To excite the poles of main exciter
B. To provide requisite starting torque to main exciter
C. To provide requisite starting torque to generator
D. None of the above

A. Induction motor
B. Under excited synchronous motor
C. Over excited synchronous motor
D. D.C. generator

A. Poor voltage regulation
B. Increased transmission losses
C. High cost of equipment for a given load
D. All of the above

A. water cooled
B. natural air cooled
C. forced air cooled
D. hydrogen cooled

A. Solar power plants
B. Gas turbine power plants
C. Nuclear power plants
D. Hydro-electric power plants

A. plant reserve capacity will be zero
B. diversity factor will be unity
C. load factor will be unity
D. load factor will be nearly 60%

A. Soap
B. Sugar
C. Vegetable oil
D. Caustic soda

A. Hot reserve
B. Cold reserve
C. Sning reserve
D. Firm power

A. increased business activity
B. increased water supply
C. increased use of fans and air conditioners
D. none of the above

A. Steam
B. Diesel
C. Hydroelectric
D. Any of the above