High nickel alloy
Stainless steel
Carbon steel
High alloy steel
A. High nickel alloy
It requires very big cylinder
It does not increase pressure much
It is impossible in practice
Compressor has to run at very slow speed to achieve it
Backward curved blades has poor efficiency
Backward curved blades lead to stable performance
Forward curved blades has higher efficiency
Forward curved blades produce lower pressure ratio
Gauge discharge pressure to the gauge intake pressure
Absolute discharge pressure to the absolute intake pressure
Pressures at discharge and suction corresponding to same temperature
Stroke volume and clearance volume
(p₁ - p₂)/2
(p₁ + p₂)/2
p₁/p₂
p₁ p₂
Increase
Decrease
Remain same
May increase or decrease depending on clearance volume
Actual volume of the air delivered by the compressor when reduced to normal temperature and pressure conditions
Volume of air delivered by the compressor
Volume of air sucked by the compressor during its suction stroke
None of the above
Compressor capacity
Compression ratio
Compressor efficiency
Mean effective pressure
Carries its own oxygen
Uses surrounding air
Uses compressed atmospheric air
Does not require oxygen
As large as possible
As small as possible
About 50% of swept volume
About 100% of swept volume
Provides greater flexibility
Provides lesser flexibility
In never used
Is used when gas is to be burnt
Vacuum
Atmospheric air
Compressed air
Oxygen alone
The propulsive matter is ejected from within the propelled body
The propulsive matter is caused to flow around the propelled body
Its functioning does not depend upon presence of air
None of the above
Does not change
Increases
Decreases
First decrease and then increase
Lower power consumption per unit of air delivered
Higher volumetric efficiency
Decreased discharge temperature
All of the above
Indicated power
Brake power
Frictional power
None of these
To accommodate Valves in the cylinder head
To provide cushioning effect
To attain high volumetric efficiency
To provide cushioning effect and also to avoid mechanical bang of piston with cylinder head
Carbonisation of coal
Passing steam over incandescent coke
Passing air and a large amount of steam over waste coal at about 65°C
Partial combustion of coal, coke, anthracite coal or charcoal in a mixed air steam blast
Radial flow
Axial flow
Centrifugal
None of the above
Heated
Compressed air before entering the combustion chamber is heated
Bled gas from turbine is heated and readmitted for complete expansion
Exhaust gases drive the compressor
Throttle control
Clearance control
Blow off control
Any one of the above
Centrifugal compressors deliver practically constant pressure over a considerable range of capacities
Axial flow compressors have a substantially constant delivery at variable pressures
Centrifugal compressors have a wider stable operating range than axial flow compressors
Axial flow compressors are bigger in diameter compared to centrifugal type
Is self operating at zero flight speed
Is not self operating at zero flight speed
Requires no air for its operation
Produces a jet consisting of plasma
Equal to
Less than
More than
None of these
Isothermally
Adiabatically
Isentropically
Isochronically
High calorific value
Ease of atomisation
Low freezing point
Both (A) and (C) above
1.03 kg/cm²
1.06 kg/cm²
1.00 kg/cm²
0.53 kg/cm²
The flow of air is parallel to the axis of the compressor
The static pressure of air in the impeller increases in order to provide centripetal force on the air
The impeller rotates at high speeds
The maximum efficiency is higher than multistage axial flow compressors
Forward curved
Backward curved
Radial
None of these
Diffuser inlet radius
Diffuser outlet radius
Impeller inlet radius
Impeller outlet radius
2 kg/cm²
6 kg/cm²
10 kg/cm²
14.7 kg/cm²