Step 1: Definition of Time Lag for Breakdown The time lag for breakdown in gaseous insulation refers to the delay between the application of a voltage higher than the breakdown voltage and the actual occurrence of breakdown.
Step 2: Breakdown Time Lag Components
The time lag consists of:
- Statistical time lag: Time required for the formation of a free electron to initiate breakdown.
- Formative time lag: Time taken for avalanche multiplication to result in complete breakdown.
Step 3: Evaluating options:
- (A) Incorrect: Breakdown occurs in gases under different conditions, not necessarily under pulse application.
- (B) Incorrect: Voltage rise is independent of the breakdown time lag.
- (C) Correct: Time lag is defined as the delay between applied voltage and breakdown occurrence.
- (D) Incorrect: Ionization is a part of the process but does not fully define the time lag.
The motion of electrons in a CRT is due to:
The direction of current flow in the circuit is such that the induced magnetic field produced by the induced current will oppose the original magnetic field. This is:
The electromagnetic wave propagates in free space with a speed of:
The output of the following program is:

On execution of the program segment:

The output of the following 8051 Assembly code is:
