Compensation Techniques » Exercise – 1
1. A lag compensator is basically a :
(a) high pass filter
(b) band pass filter
(c) low pass filter
(d) band elimination filter
Explanation
Explanation : No answer description available for this question.
Let us discuss. 2. A phase-lag compensation will :
(a) improve relative stability
(b) increase bandwidth
(c) increase the speed of response
(d) increase overshoot
Explanation
Explanation : No answer description available for this question.
Let us discuss. 3. When phase-lag compensation is used in a system, gain crossover frequency, band width and undamped frequency are respectively :
(a) increased, increased, increased
(b) increased, increased, decreased
(c) increased, decreased, decreased
(d) decreased, decreased, decreased
Explanation
Explanation : No answer description available for this question.
Let us discuss. 4. Which one of the following compensations is adopted for improving transient response of a negative unity feedback system ?
(a) phase lead compensation
(b) phase lag compensation
(c) gain compensation
(d) both phase lag compensation and gain compensation
Explanation
Explanation : No answer description available for this question.
Let us discuss. 5. The transfer function of a compensating network is of the form 1 +αTs/(1 +Ts). If this is a phase-lag network the value of α should be :
(a) exactly equal to 0
(b) between 0 and 1
(c) exactly equal to 1
(d) greater than 1
Explanation
Explanation : No answer description available for this question.
Let us discuss. Related Posts Compensation Techniques » Exercise - 1 16. Resonant frequency ωr and bandwidth ωb are measure of : (a) relative stability (b) absolute stability (c) speed of response (d) steady-state error Tags: compensation, stability, error, steady-state, response, speed, absolute, measure, relative, bandwidth
Compensation Techniques » Exercise - 1 8. The compensator required to improve the steady-state response of a system is : (a) lag (b) lead (c) lag-lead (d) none of these Tags: compensation, compensator, required, improve, steady-state, response, system, lag, lead, lag-lead
Compensation Techniques » Exercise - 1 18. Rise time tr and setting time ts are measure is : (a) relative stability (b) absolute stability (c) speed of response (d) steady-state error Tags: compensation, time, stability, rise, measure, relative, absolute, speed, response, steady-state
Compensation Techniques » Exercise - 1 17. The compensator required to improve both the transient and the steady-state response of a system is : (a) lag (b) lead (c) lag-lead (d) none of these Tags: compensation, compensator, required, improve, transient, steady-state, response, system, lag, lead
Compensation Techniques » Exercise - 1 13. Resonant peak mr and phase margin Фpm are measure of : (a) relative stability (b) absolute stability (c) speed of response (d) steady-state error Tags: compensation, stability, error, steady-state, response, speed, absolute, measure, relative, phase