Breakers, Relays, and Disconnects Flashcards
To completely deenergize an electrical component and its associated control and indication circuits,
the component breaker should be…
A. open with the control switch in Pull-To-Lock.
B. open with the control switch tagged in the open position.
C. racked out and tagged in the racked-out position.
D. racked out with control power fuses removed.
racked out with control power fuses removed.
Which one of the following describes the normal operation of a local breaker overcurrent trip flag
indicator?
A. Actuates when no lockout is present; satisfies an electrical interlock to remotely close a breaker.
B. Actuates when a breaker overcurrent trip has occurred; can be manually reset when the overcurrent
condition clears.
C. Actuates when a breaker has failed to trip on an overcurrent condition; can be manually reset when
the overcurrent condition clears.
D. Actuates to cause a breaker trip when the overcurrent trip setpoint is reached; can be remotely reset
when the overcurrent condition clears.
Actuates when a breaker overcurrent trip has occurred; can be manually reset when the overcurrent
condition clears.
Which one of the following describes the local overcurrent trip flag indicators for a breaker?
A. They actuate prior to breaker tripping to warn of imminent protective action.
B. They indicate breaker overcurrent trip actuation during and after breaker trip actuation.
C. When actuated, they indicate that the associated breaker has failed to trip open.
D. When actuated, they indicate that the breaker overcurrent trip relay has been reset.
They indicate breaker overcurrent trip actuation during and after breaker trip actuation.
Loss of breaker control power will cause…
A. breaker line voltage to indicate zero regardless of actual breaker position.
B. the remote breaker position to indicate open regardless of actual breaker position.
C. inability to operate the breaker locally and remotely.
D. failure of the closing spring to charge following local closing of the breaker.
failure of the closing spring to charge following local closing of the breaker.
Which one of the following will result from a loss of control power to a motor supply breaker?
A. The motor ammeter indication will be zero regardless of actual breaker position.
B. The breaker position will remotely indicate closed regardless of actual position.
C. The breaker will trip open due to the actuation of its protective trip device.
D. The charging motor will not recharge the closing spring after the breaker closes.
The charging motor will not recharge the closing spring after the breaker closes.
Which one of the following will cause a loss of ability to remotely open a breaker and a loss of remote
breaker position indication?
A. Failure of the breaker control switch.
B. Racking the breaker to the TEST position.
C. Mechanical binding of the breaker tripping bar.
D. Loss of control power for the breaker.
Loss of control power for the breaker.
Which one of the following will cause a loss of indication from the remote breaker position indicating
lights associated with a typical 480 VAC load supply breaker?
A. Locally opening the breaker.
B. Loss of breaker line voltage.
C. Removing the breaker control power fuses.
D. Burnout of the local breaker position indicating lights.
Removing the breaker control power fuses.
How is typical breaker operation affected when the associated breaker control power transfer switch is
placed in the LOCAL position?
A. Control power will be available to provide protective trips, and the breaker can be electrically
operated only from the control room.
B. Control power will be removed from both the open and close circuits, and the breaker can be
electrically operated only from the control room.
C. Control power will be available to provide protective trips, and the breaker can be electrically
operated only from the breaker cabinet.
D. Control power will be removed from both the open and close circuits, and the breaker can be
electrically operated only from the breaker cabinet.
Control power will be available to provide protective trips, and the breaker can be electrically
operated only from the breaker cabinet.
A typical 120 VAC manual circuit breaker tripped due to overload. To close this circuit breaker, the
handle must be moved from the…
A. OFF position directly to the ON position; trip latch reset is not required.
B. midposition directly to the ON position; trip latch reset is not required.
C. OFF position to the midposition to reset the trip latch, and then to the ON position.
D. midposition to the OFF position to reset the trip latch, and then to the ON position.
midposition to the OFF position to reset the trip latch, and then to the ON position.
Two identical 1,000 MW generators are operating in parallel, supplying the same isolated electrical
bus. The generator output breakers provide identical protection for the generators. Generator A and
B output indications are as follows:
Generator A Generator B
22.5 KV 22.5 KV
60.2 Hertz 60.2 Hertz
750 MW 750 MW
25 MVAR (out) 50 MVAR (out)
A malfunction causes the voltage regulator setpoint for generator B to slowly and continuously
increase. If no operator action is taken, which one of the following describes the electrical current
indications for generator A?
A. Current will decrease continuously until the output breaker for generator A trips on reverse power.
B. Current will decrease continuously until the output breaker for generator B trips on reverse power.
C. Current will initially decrease, and then increase until the output breaker for generator A trips on
overcurrent.
D. Current will initially decrease, and then increase until the output breaker for generator B trips on
overcurrent.
Current will initially decrease, and then increase until the output breaker for generator B trips on
overcurrent.
Two identical 1,000 MW generators are operating in parallel, supplying all the loads on an isolated
electrical bus. The generator output breakers provide identical protection for the generators.
Generator A and B output indications are as follows:
Generator A Generator B
28 KV 28 KV
60 Hertz 60 Hertz
150 MW 100 MW
25 MVAR (out) 50 MVAR (out)
A malfunction causes the voltage regulator setpoint for generator B to slowly and continuously
decrease. If no operator action is taken, the electrical current indication for generator B will…
A. initially decrease, and then increase until the output breaker for generator A trips on overcurrent.
B. initially decrease, and then increase until the output breaker for generator B trips on overcurrent.
C. decrease continuously until the output breaker for generator A trips on overcurrent.
D. decrease continuously until the output breaker for generator B trips on reverse power.
initially decrease, and then increase until the output breaker for generator A trips on overcurrent.
Two identical 1,000 MW generators are operating in parallel supplying the same isolated electrical
bus. The generator output breakers also provide identical protection for the generators. Generator A
and B output indications are as follows:
Generator A Generator B
22 KV 22 KV
60.2 Hertz 60.2 Hertz
200 MW 200 MW
25 MVAR (out) 50 MVAR (out)
A malfunction causes the voltage regulator setpoint for generator A to slowly and continuously
increase. If no operator action is taken, generator B output current will…
A. initially decrease, and then increase until the output breaker for generator A trips on overcurrent.
B. initially decrease, and then increase until the output breaker for generator B trips on overcurrent.
C. increase continuously until the output breaker for generator A trips on overcurrent.
D. increase continuously until the output breaker for generator B trips on overcurrent.
initially decrease, and then increase until the output breaker for generator A trips on overcurrent.
Two identical 1,000 MW electrical generators are operating in parallel supplying the same isolated
electrical bus. The generator output breakers provide identical protection for the generators.
Generator A and B output indications are as follows:
Generator A Generator B
22 KV 22 KV
60.2 Hertz 60.2 Hertz
200 MW 200 MW
25 MVAR (out) 50 MVAR (out)
A malfunction causes the voltage regulator setpoint for generator A to slowly and continuously
decrease. If no operator action is taken, generator B output current will increase until…
A. the output breaker for generator A trips on overcurrent.
B. the output breaker for generator B trips on overcurrent.
C. the output breaker for generator A trips on reverse power.
D. the output breaker for generator B trips on reverse power.
the output breaker for generator B trips on overcurrent.
Two identical 1,000 MW generators are operating in parallel supplying the same isolated electrical
bus. The generator output breakers provide identical protection for the generators. Generator A and
B output indications are as follows:
Generator A Generator B
22 KV 22 KV
60.2 Hertz 60.2 Hertz
200 MW 200 MW
25 MVAR (out) 50 MVAR (out)
A malfunction causes the voltage regulator setpoint for generator B to slowly and continuously
increase. If no operator action is taken, generator A output current will…
A. increase continuously until the output breaker for generator A trips on overcurrent.
B. decrease continuously until the output breaker for generator B trips on overcurrent.
C. initially decrease, and then increase until the output breaker for generator A trips on overcurrent.
D. initially decrease, and then increase until the output breaker for generator B trips on overcurrent.
initially decrease, and then increase until the output breaker for generator B trips on overcurrent.
Refer to the drawing of a valve motor control circuit (see figure below).
What is the purpose of depressing the S1 pushbutton?
A. To deenergize the K3 relay after the initiating condition has cleared.
B. To prevent energizing the K3 relay when the initiating condition occurs.
C. To manually energize the K3 relay in the absence of the initiating condition.
D. To maintain the K3 relay energized after the initiating condition has cleared.
To deenergize the K3 relay after the initiating condition has cleared.
Refer to the drawing of a valve motor control circuit (see figure below).
One purpose of the K3 relay is to…
A. hold the valve open after one or both initiating conditions have cleared, even if the reset
pushbutton (S1) is depressed.
B. hold the valve open even if one or both initiating conditions have cleared.
C. close the valve as soon as either initiating condition has cleared.
D. close the valve as soon as both initiating conditions have cleared.
hold the valve open even if one or both initiating conditions have cleared.
Refer to the drawing of a valve motor control circuit (see figure below).
The valve is currently open with the contact configuration as shown. If the S1 pushbutton is
depressed, the valve will __________; and when the S1 pushbutton is subsequently released, the valve
will __________.
A. remain open; remain open
B. close; remain closed
C. remain open; close
D. close; open
close; remain closed
Refer to the drawing of a valve motor control circuit (see figure below).
Which one of the following describes the function of the #3 contact?
A. To keep the K3 relay energized after the initiating condition clears.
B. To provide a method for manually energizing the K3 relay.
C. To increase circuit reliability because any one of the three contacts can energize the K3 relay.
D. To ensure the K3 relay can always be deenergized even with the initiating condition present.
To keep the K3 relay energized after the initiating condition clears.
Refer to the drawing of a valve motor control circuit (see figure below).
The initiating condition occurs and closes the #1 and #2 contacts to energize the K3 relay and open the
valve. Which one of the following will close the valve?
A. Loss of 125 VDC.
B. Both #1 and #2 contacts open.
C. Either #1 or #2 contact opens.
D. Depressing the S1 pushbutton with the initiating condition present.
Loss of 125 VDC.
Refer to the drawing of a valve motor control circuit (see figure below).
Note: Limit switch (LS) contacts are shown open regardless of valve position, but relay contacts are
shown open/closed according to the standard convention for control circuit drawings.
If the valve is currently closed, when will the alarm actuate?
A. As soon as PB2 is pushed.
B. Ten seconds after PB2 is pushed if the valve is still closed.
C. Immediately upon pushing PB2 and for the next 10 seconds if the valve remains closed.
D. Ten seconds after PB2 is pushed if the valve is still stroking open.
Ten seconds after PB2 is pushed if the valve is still closed.
Refer to the drawing of a valve motor control circuit for a valve that is currently fully closed (see
figure below).
Note: Limit switch (LS) contacts are shown open regardless of valve position, but relay contacts are
shown open/closed according to the standard convention for control circuit drawings.
Which one of the following describes when the motor-operated valve will begin to stroke open?
A. At the same time the alarm actuates.
B. 10 seconds after PB2 is depressed.
C. Immediately after PB2 is depressed.
D. Immediately after PB1 is depressed if contact #1 is closed.
Immediately after PB2 is depressed.
Refer to the drawing of a valve motor control circuit (see figure below).
Pushbutton PB2 was depressed to open the valve, and the current contact and pushbutton status is as
shown with the following exceptions:
LS1 is closed.
LS3 is closed.
#1 contact is closed.
#2 contact is closed.
Which one of the following describes the condition of the valve and its control circuit?
A. The valve is closed and the valve motor circuit has just been energized to open the valve.
B. The valve is closed and an open demand signal has existed for at least 10 seconds.
C. The valve is partially open and the valve motor circuit is deenergized because PB2 was
prematurely released.
D. The valve is partially open and an open demand signal has existed for at least 10 seconds.
The valve is closed and an open demand signal has existed for at least 10 seconds.
Refer to the drawing of a valve motor control circuit (see figure below).
Note: Limit switch (LS) contacts are shown open regardless of valve position, but relay contacts are
shown open/closed according to the standard convention for control circuit drawings.
Which one of the following describes the purpose of the alarm?
A. Alert the operator when the valve motor circuit has been energized for 10 seconds after pushbutton
PB2 is depressed.
B. Alert the operator when the valve has not moved off its closed seat within 10 seconds of depressing
pushbutton PB2.
C. Alert the operator that the valve is opening by sounding the alarm for 10 seconds after PB2 is
depressed.
D. Alert the operator if the valve has not reached full open within 10 seconds of depressing
pushbutton PB2.
Alert the operator when the valve has not moved off its closed seat within 10 seconds of depressing
pushbutton PB2.
Refer to the drawing of a valve motor control circuit (see figure below).
Note: Limit switch (LS) contacts are shown open regardless of valve position, but relay contacts are
shown open/closed according to the standard convention for control circuit drawings.
The valve is half open and moving to the open position. Which one of the following describes the
current condition of the valve position indicating lights?
A. Red light on, green light on
B. Red light on, green light off
C. Red light off, green light on
D. Red light off, green light off
Red light on, green light on
Refer to the drawing of a valve motor control circuit (see figure below).
Note: Limit switch (LS) contacts are shown open regardless of valve position, but relay contacts are
shown open/closed according to the standard convention for control circuit drawings.
Pushbutton PB2 has been momentarily depressed and then released, and the valve is currently at
mid-stroke and moving to the open position. Under these conditions, which one of the following
describes the position of contacts #1, #2, and #3?
A. #1 closed; #2 open; #3 open
B. #1 open; #2 closed; #3 closed
C. #1 open; #2 closed; #3 open
D. #1 closed; #2 open; #3 closed
1 closed; #2 open; #3 open
Refer to the drawing of a valve motor control circuit (see figure below) for a valve that is currently
fully open and has a 10-second stroke time.
Note: Limit switch (LS) contacts are shown open regardless of valve position, but relay contacts are
shown open/closed according to the standard convention for control circuit drawings.
Which one of the following describes the valve response if the control switch is taken to the CLOSE
position for two seconds and then released?
A. The valve will not move.
B. The valve will close fully.
C. The valve will begin to close and then stop moving.
D. The valve will begin to close and then open fully.
The valve will begin to close and then stop moving.
Refer to the drawing of a valve motor control circuit (see figure below) for a valve that is currently
fully closed and has a 10-second stroke time.
Note: Limit switch (LS) contacts are shown open regardless of valve position, but relay contacts are
shown open/closed according to the standard convention for control circuit drawings.
Which one of the following describes the valve response if the control switch is taken to the OPEN
position for two seconds and then released?
A. The valve will not move.
B. The valve will open fully.
C. The valve will begin to open and then stop moving.
D. The valve will begin to open and then close fully.
The valve will open fully.
Refer to the drawing of a valve motor control circuit (see figure below) for a valve that is currently
fully open and has a 10-second stroke time. Limit switch LS2 has failed open.
Note: Limit switch (LS) contacts are shown open regardless of valve position, but relay contacts are
shown open/closed according to the standard convention for control circuit drawings.
Which one of the following describes the valve response if the control switch is taken to the CLOSE
position for 2 seconds and then released?
A. The valve will not move.
B. The valve will close fully.
C. The valve will begin to close and then stop moving.
D. The valve will begin to close and then open fully.
The valve will not move.
Refer to the drawing of a valve motor control circuit (see figure below) for a valve that is currently
fully closed and has a 10-second stroke time.
Note: Limit switch (LS) contacts are shown open regardless of valve position, but relay contacts are
shown open/closed according to the standard convention for control circuit drawings.
The operator takes the control switch to OPEN momentarily and the valve begins to open. Five
seconds later, the operator takes the switch to CLOSE momentarily and then releases the switch.
Which one of the following describes the valve response after the switch is released?
A. The valve will stop opening and remain partially open.
B. The valve will stop opening and then go fully closed.
C. The valve will open fully and remain fully open.
D. The valve will open fully and then go fully closed.
The valve will open fully and remain fully open.
Refer to the drawing of a valve motor control circuit (see figure below) for a valve that is currently
fully closed and has a 10-second stroke time.
Note: Limit switch (LS) contacts are shown open regardless of valve position, but relay contacts are
shown open/closed according to the standard convention for control circuit drawings.
An operator takes the control switch to OPEN momentarily and the valve begins to open. Five
seconds later, the operator places and holds the switch in the CLOSE position. Which one of the
following describes the valve response with the switch held in the CLOSE position?
A. The valve will stop opening and remain partially open.
B. The valve will stop opening and then go fully closed.
C. The valve will open fully and remain fully open.
D. The valve will open fully and then go fully closed.
The valve will open fully and then go fully closed.
Refer to the drawing of a valve motor control circuit (see figure below) for a valve that is currently
fully closed and has a 10-second stroke time.
Note: Limit switch (LS) contacts are shown open regardless of valve position, but relay contacts are
shown open/closed according to the standard convention for control circuit drawings.
An operator takes the control switch to OPEN. Two seconds later, after verifying the valve is
opening, the operator releases the control switch. Which one of the following describes the valve
motor control circuit alarm response after the switch is released?
A. The alarm will continue to actuate for approximately 8 seconds.
B. The alarm will continue to actuate until additional operator action is taken.
C. The alarm will actuate after approximately 8 seconds.
D. The alarm will not actuate until additional operator action is taken.
The alarm will continue to actuate for approximately 8 seconds.
Refer to the drawing of a motor and its control circuit (see figure below).
Note: Relay contacts are shown open/closed according to the standard convention for control circuit
drawings.
What is the purpose of the Time Delay Coil (TD) in the motor controller circuit?
A. Ensures the motor cannot be started until the overload relays are reset.
B. Ensures the motor cannot be started until the accelerating coil is energized.
C. Allows the motor to come up to speed before bypassing the starting resistors.
D. Allows the motor to come up to speed before placing the starting resistors in the circuit.
Allows the motor to come up to speed before bypassing the starting resistors.
Refer to the drawing of a motor and its control circuit (see figure below).
Note: Relay contacts are shown open/closed according to the standard convention for control circuit
drawings.
The motor receives overload protection from __________ overload relays; and __________ overload
relay(s) must actuate to deenergize the motor.
A. two; one
B. two; two
C. three; one
D. three; two
two; one
Refer to the drawing of a valve motor control circuit (see figure below) for a valve that is currently
fully closed and has a 10-second stroke time.
Note: Limit switch (LS) contacts are shown open regardless of valve position, but relay contacts are
shown open/closed according to the standard convention for control circuit drawings.
The operator takes the control switch to OPEN for 5 seconds and then releases the switch. After one
minute, the operator takes the control switch to CLOSE for 5 seconds and then releases the switch.
Which one of the following describes the valve position immediately after the control switch is
released the second time?
A. Approximately fully open.
B. Approximately fully closed.
C. Approximately 50 percent open.
D. Cannot be determined without additional information.
Approximately fully closed.
Refer to the drawing of a motor and its control circuit (see figure below).
Note: Relay contacts are shown open/closed according to the standard convention for control circuit
drawings.
How are the starting resistors employed before and after the motor is energized?
A. Inserted before the motor is energized; simultaneously bypassed after the motor gains speed.
B. Inserted before the motor is energized; sequentially bypassed as the motor gains speed.
C. Bypassed before the motor is energized; simultaneously inserted after the motor gains speed.
D. Bypassed before the motor is energized; sequentially inserted as the motor gains speed.
Inserted before the motor is energized; simultaneously bypassed after the motor gains speed.
Refer to the drawing of a motor and its control circuit (see figure below).
Note: Relay contacts are shown open/closed according to the standard convention for control circuit
drawings.
The motor has been operating for several hours when it is decided to stop the motor. What is the
status of the starting resistors before and after the motor STOP pushbutton is depressed?
A. Initially inserted in the motor circuit; bypassed immediately after the STOP pushbutton is
depressed.
B. Initially inserted in the motor circuit; bypassed following a preset time delay after the STOP
pushbutton is depressed.
C. Initially bypassed; bypass is removed immediately after the STOP pushbutton is depressed.
D. Initially bypassed; bypass is removed following a preset time delay after the STOP pushbutton is
depressed.
Initially bypassed; bypass is removed immediately after the STOP pushbutton is depressed.
Refer to the drawing of a valve motor control circuit (see figure below) for a valve that is currently
fully closed and has a 10-second stroke time.
Note: Limit switch (LS) contacts are shown open regardless of valve position, but relay contacts are
shown open/closed according to the standard convention for control circuit drawings.
Which one of the following describes the valve response if the control switch is taken to the OPEN
position for two seconds and then released?
A. The valve will not move.
B. The valve will open fully.
C. The valve will begin to open and then stop moving.
D. The valve will begin to open and then close fully.
The valve will begin to open and then stop moving.
Refer to the drawing of a motor and its control circuit (see figure below).
Note: Relay contacts are shown open/closed according to the standard convention for control circuit
drawings.
The motor has been idle for several days when it is decided to start the motor. What is the status of
the starting resistors before and after the motor START pushbutton is depressed?
A. Initially bypassed; bypass is removed immediately after the START pushbutton is depressed.
B. Initially bypassed; bypass is removed following a preset time delay after the START pushbutton is
depressed.
C. Initially inserted in the motor circuit; bypassed immediately after the START pushbutton is
depressed.
D. Initially inserted in the motor circuit; bypassed following a preset time delay after the START
pushbutton is depressed.
Initially inserted in the motor circuit; bypassed following a preset time delay after the START
pushbutton is depressed.
Refer to the drawing of a valve motor control circuit (see figure below) for a valve that is currently
fully open and has a 10-second stroke time.
Note: Limit switch (LS) contacts are shown open regardless of valve position, but relay contacts are
shown open/closed according to the standard convention for control circuit drawings.
The operator takes the control switch to CLOSE. Two seconds later, after verifying the valve is
closing, the operator releases the control switch. Which one of the following describes the valve
motor control circuit alarm response after the switch is released?
A. The alarm will continue to actuate for approximately 8 seconds.
B. The alarm will continue to actuate until additional operator action is taken.
C. The alarm will actuate after approximately 8 seconds.
D. The alarm will not actuate until additional operator action is taken.
The alarm will continue to actuate until additional operator action is taken.
Refer to the drawing of a valve motor control circuit (see figure below).
Note: Limit switch (LS) contacts are shown open regardless of valve position, but relay contacts are
shown open/closed according to the standard convention for control circuit drawings.
Which one of the following will actuate the alarm?
A. With the valve partially closed, the control switch is taken to the CLOSE position.
B. With the valve partially closed, the control switch is taken to the OPEN position.
C. With the valve fully open, the control switch is taken to the CLOSE position.
D. With the valve fully open, the control switch is taken to the OPEN position.
With the valve partially closed, the control switch is taken to the OPEN position.
Refer to the drawing of a valve motor control circuit (see figure below) for a valve that is currently
fully open and has a 10-second stroke time.
Note: Limit switch (LS) contacts are shown open regardless of valve position, but relay contacts are
shown open/closed according to the standard convention for control circuit drawings.
The operator takes the control switch to CLOSE momentarily and the valve begins to close. Five
seconds later, the operator takes the switch to OPEN momentarily and then releases the switch.
Which one of the following describes the valve response after the switch is released?
A. The valve will stop closing and remain partially open.
B. The valve will stop closing and then go fully open.
C. The valve will close fully and remain fully closed.
D. The valve will close fully and then go fully open.
The valve will close fully and remain fully closed.
Refer to the drawing of a valve motor control circuit (see figure below) for a valve that is currently
fully closed and has a 10-second stroke time.
Note: Limit switch (LS) contacts are shown open regardless of valve position, but relay contacts are
shown open/closed according to the standard convention for control circuit drawings.
An operator takes the control switch to OPEN momentarily and the valve begins to open. Five
seconds later, the operator takes the control switch to CLOSE momentarily and releases the switch.
Which one of the following describes the valve response when the control switch is taken to CLOSE
momentarily and released?
A. The valve will stop opening and remain partially open.
B. The valve will stop opening and then go fully closed.
C. The valve will open fully and remain fully open.
D. The valve will open fully and then go fully closed.
The valve will stop opening and remain partially open.
Refer to the drawing of a valve motor control circuit (see figure below) for a valve that is currently
fully closed and has a 10-second stroke time.
Note: Limit switch (LS) contacts are shown open regardless of valve position, but relay contacts are
shown open/closed according to the standard convention for control circuit drawings.
The operator takes the control switch to OPEN momentarily and the valve begins to open. Five
seconds later, the operator takes the switch to CLOSE momentarily and then releases the switch.
Which one of the following describes the valve response after the switch is released?
A. The valve will stop opening and remain partially open.
B. The valve will stop opening and then go fully closed.
C. The valve will open fully and remain fully open.
D. The valve will open fully and then go fully closed.
The valve will open fully and remain fully open.
Refer to the drawing of a valve motor control circuit (see figure below) for a valve that is currently
fully open and has a 10-second stroke time.
Note: Limit switch (LS) contacts are shown open regardless of valve position, but relay contacts are
shown open/closed according to the standard convention for control circuit drawings.
The operator takes the control switch to CLOSE. Two seconds later, after verifying the valve is
closing, the operator releases the control switch. Which one of the following describes the valve
motor control circuit alarm response after the switch is released?
A. The alarm will continue to actuate for approximately 8 seconds.
B. The alarm will continue to actuate until additional operator action is taken.
C. The alarm will actuate after approximately 8 seconds.
D. The alarm will not actuate until additional operator action is taken.
The alarm will continue to actuate for approximately 8 seconds.
Refer to the drawing of a valve motor control circuit (see figure below) for a valve that is currently
fully open and has a 16-second stroke time.
Note: Limit switch (LS) contacts are shown open regardless of valve position, but relay contacts are
shown open/closed according to the standard convention for control circuit drawings.
An operator takes the control switch to CLOSE. Two seconds later, after verifying the valve is
closing, the operator releases the control switch. When the valve stops moving, what will be the
status of the alarm and the red (R) and green (G) indicating lights?
Alarm
Red Ind.
Light
Green Ind.
Light
A. On On On
B. On Off On
C. Off On Off
D. Off Off Off
On On On
Refer to the drawing of a valve motor control circuit (see figure below) for a valve that is currently
fully open and has a 10-second stroke time.
Note: Limit switch (LS) contacts are shown open regardless of valve position, but relay contacts are
shown open/closed according to the standard convention for control circuit drawings.
The operator takes the control switch to CLOSE. Two seconds later, after verifying the valve is
closing, the operator releases the control switch. Which one of the following describes the valve
motor control circuit alarm response after the switch is released?
A. The alarm will actuate after approximately 8 seconds.
B. The alarm will not actuate until additional operator action is taken.
C. The alarm will continue to actuate for approximately 8 seconds.
D. The alarm will continue to actuate until additional operator action is taken.
The alarm will not actuate until additional operator action is taken.
Refer to the drawing of a valve motor control circuit (see figure below) for a valve that is currently
fully open and has a 16-second stroke time.
Note: Limit switch (LS) contacts are shown open regardless of valve position, but relay contacts are
shown open/closed according to the standard convention for control circuit drawings.
An operator takes the control switch to CLOSE. Two seconds later, after verifying the valve is
closing, the operator releases the control switch. When the valve stops moving, what will be the
status of the alarm and the red (R) and green (G) indicating lights?
Alarm
Red Ind.
Light
Green Ind.
Light
A. On On On
B. On Off Off
C. Off On Off
D. Off Off On
Off Off On
Refer to the drawing of a valve motor control circuit (see figure below) for a valve that is currently
fully open and has an 8-second stroke time.
Note: Limit switch (LS) contacts are shown open regardless of valve position, but relay contacts are
shown open/closed according to the standard convention for control circuit drawings. All contacts
are functional, except for contact K2-2 which has failed open.
An operator takes the control switch to CLOSE. Four seconds later, the operator releases the control
switch. When the valve stops moving, what will be the status of the alarm and the red (R) and green
(G) indicating lights?
Alarm
Red Ind.
Light
Green Ind.
Light
A. On On On
B. On Off Off
C. Off On Off
D. Off Off On
On On On