The speed of a synchronous motor depends on:
Supply frequency
The speed of a synchronous motor is determined by the frequency of the power supply it is connected to. This relationship is derived from the formula for the synchronous speed (in revolutions per minute) of a synchronous motor, which is given by:
N_s = \frac{120 \times f}{P}
Let's analyze the options given in the question to see why "Supply frequency" is the correct answer:
Therefore, the speed of a synchronous motor depends on the supply frequency.
Why does a squirrel cage induction motor not develop maximum starting torque?
Which set of statements correctly describes the steady state speed-torque characteristics of a three-phase synchronous motor?
i) Runs at constant synchronous speed
ii) Starting torque is zero
iii) Torque increases significantly with slip
iv) Not suitable for variable speed drives
v) Maintains speed under varying loads
Which point or region represents the Pull-out Torque in the shown torque-speed characteristic of a 3-phase induction motor?

When an alternator operates at unity power factor, the armature current:
Field failure protection in an alternator is provided to detect:
The armature current of a synchronous motor has large value for-
An alternator has 20 poles and running at 300 RPM will generate alternating voltage and current whose frequency is-
Synchronous motor when used for power factor improvement should be-
In an alternator, the _______ current is generated in the stationary stator.
The speed with which the turbo alternators operate are-