SF6 - Sulphur Hexafluoride Circuit Breakers

SF6 - Sulphur Hexafluoride Circuit Breakers


Q1. Why do the SF6 gases have an excellent heat transfer property?

a. Low gaseous viscosity.
b. High dielectric strength.
c. Higher molecular weight.
d. Both(a) and (c)

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ANSWER: d. Both(a) and (c)



Q2. What is the major drawback of using SF6 circuit breakers?

a. Sealing problems of the gas.
b. Ingress of moisture in the gas system – dangerous.
c. Deterioration of SF6 gas with time.
d. Both (a) and (b)

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ANSWER: d. Both (a) and (b)



Q3. SF6 is which type of gas?

a. Electro positive
b. Electro negative
c. Both (a) and (b)
d. Just a gas

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ANSWER: d. Both (a) and (b)



Q4. What is the normal pressure at which the SF6 gas is maintained in the closed position of the breaker?

a. 2 kg / cm2
b. 2.5 kg /cm2
c. 2.8 kg / cm2
d. 3 kg / cm2

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ANSWER: c. 2.8 kg / cm2



Q5. What is the most important property which makes the SF6 very efficient medium for circuit breaking?

a. Is non toxic and non inflammable.
b. Has a high dielectric constant.
c. Has a high breakdown strength
d. Is highly electronegative gas

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ANSWER: d. Is highly electronegative gas



Q6. During arc extinction SF6 gas gets converted to which among these?

a. Gets decomposed to SF4 and SF2
b. Gets decomposed to S and F
c. Gets reduced to SF6
d. Gets oxidised

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ANSWER: a. Gets decomposed to SF4 and SF2



Q7. SF6 gas is imported in?

a. Air cylinders
b. Gas cylinders
c. Liquid form in cylinders
d. Solid form.

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ANSWER: c. Liquid form in cylinders


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