Unit 19 Quiz Flashcards
Reserve a capacity of a motor.
Motor service factor
May be used in place of the bimetal.
Solder pot
Not affected by ambient temperatures and can be located in hot areas.
Magnetic overload protection.
Has moveable and stationary contacts and can be rebuilt.
Contactor
Used to switch on/off larger contacts and starters.
Pilot duty relay
Throw away device because parts are not available for rebuilding it.
Relay
Overload protection located near or imbedded in the motor windings.
Inherent motor protection
Designed to keep the motor from restarting.
Manual reset
True or false: All bimetal elements are designed with snap action to avoid excessive arcing.
True
True or false: Magnetic overload devices are attached to the motor starter.
False
True or false: Overload protection is divided into inherent and external protection.
True
True or false: Resistance in the surface of the contact may cause the contacts to heat up and loss of spring tension.
True
True or false: In some instances, motor starter protection can indicate a motor problem better than the motor winding thermostat protection.
True
True or false: Voltage drop across contacts indicates a bad power source.
False
True or false: Silver cadmium oxide contacts are used in relays that are used for heavier duty motor switching relays.
True
True or false: A set of contacts are closed when the relay is energized. These contacts are classified as normally closed.
False
True or false: Fuses are used as motor protectors.
False
True or false: Bimetal and solder pot overload devices are thermally operated.
True