The figure below shows an electrically conductive bar of square cross-section resting on a plane surface. The bar of mass of 1 kg has a depth of 0.5 m along the y direction. The coefficient of friction between the bar and the surface is 0.1. Assume the acceleration due to gravity to be 10 m/s\(^2\). The system faces a uniform flux density \( B = -1 \hat{z} \, \text{T} \). At time \( t = 0 \), a current of 10 A is switched onto the bar and is maintained. When the bar has moved by 1 m, its speed in metre per second is \(\underline{\hspace{2cm}}\) (rounded off to one decimal place).

A continuous time periodic signal \( x(t) \) is given by: \[ x(t) = 1 + 2\cos(2\pi t) + 2\cos(4\pi t) + 2\cos(6\pi t) \] If \( T \) is the period of \( x(t) \), then evaluate: \[ \frac{1}{T} \int_0^T |x(t)|^2 \, dt \quad {(round off to the nearest integer).} \]
The maximum percentage error in the equivalent resistance of two parallel connected resistors of 100 \( \Omega \) and 900 \( \Omega \), with each having a maximum 5% error, is: \[ {(round off to nearest integer value).} \]
Consider a distribution feeder, with \( R/X \) ratio of 5. At the receiving end, a 350 kVA load is connected. The maximum voltage drop will occur from the sending end to the receiving end, when the power factor of the load is: \[ {(round off to three decimal places).} \]
In the circuit with ideal devices, the power MOSFET is operated with a duty cycle of 0.4 in a switching cycle with \( I = 10 \, {A} \) and \( V = 15 \, {V} \). The power delivered by the current source, in W, is: \[ {(round off to the nearest integer).} \] 
The induced emf in a 3.3 kV, 4-pole, 3-phase star-connected synchronous motor is considered to be equal and in phase with the terminal voltage under no-load condition. On application of a mechanical load, the induced emf phasor is deflected by an angle of \( 2^\circ \) mechanical with respect to the terminal voltage phasor. If the synchronous reactance is \( 2 \, \Omega \), and stator resistance is negligible, then the motor armature current magnitude, in amperes, during loaded condition is closest to: \[ {(round off to two decimal places).} \]