- AHow did the readings at Kadipur stand through September in the years before the transformer was fitted, and how do they stand in May and June, when the village's pumps are running and the load is at its heaviest?
- BWhat did the larger transformer cost the division to buy and to fit?
- CHow many households of Kadipur draw their supply from this transformer?
- DWhich firm made the transformer that was fitted?
Step-by-Step Solution
September is the month after the rains, when the irrigation pumps are idle and the transformer is carrying its lightest load of the year, so a month of good readings may say nothing at all about the transformer and everything about the season. The two figures asked for close both gaps at once: earlier Septembers show whether the old transformer also behaved well in that month, and May and June show whether the new one holds up when the load arrives. The cost bears on value for money; the number of households and the maker of the transformer describe the installation, and none of the three tells us whether the good month was the transformer's doing or the calendar's.
Answer: A) How did the readings at Kadipur stand through September in the years before the transformer was fitted, and how do they stand in May and June, when the village's pumps are running and the load is at its heaviest?