Step 1: Surge Diverter (Lightning Arrester) Testing A surge diverter (lightning arrester) protects electrical equipment from high transient voltages due to lightning or switching surges.
Step 2: Impulse Current Test The most critical test for verifying a surge diverter's functionality is the impulse current test, which ensures:
- The diverter can withstand high impulse currents from lightning strikes.
- It operates correctly to safely divert excess voltage.
Step 3: Evaluating options:
- (A) Incorrect: Impulse withstand tests evaluate insulation strength but are not the primary test for surge diverters.
- (B) Incorrect: Spark over and residual voltage tests measure breakdown voltage but do not fully validate operational performance.
- (C) Correct: The impulse current test is the primary test ensuring proper function.
- (D) Incorrect: Pollution tests check environmental resistance but are not the most crucial test.
Let \( G(s) = \frac{1}{(s+1)(s+2)} \). Then the closed-loop system shown in the figure below is:
The open-loop transfer function of the system shown in the figure is: \[ G(s) = \frac{K s (s + 2)}{(s + 5)(s + 7)} \] For \( K \geq 0 \), which of the following real axis point(s) is/are on the root locus?
A closed-loop system has the characteristic equation given by: $ s^3 + k s^2 + (k+2) s + 3 = 0 $.
For the system to be stable, the value of $ k $ is: