Three-Phase Motors
Three-Phase Motors
Engr. Ian D. Valdeztamon, REE, RME EE 32/L Electrical Machines 2 Second Semester, AY 2022-2023
Objectives:
1
07/05/2023
2
07/05/2023
3
07/05/2023
There are three factors that cause the magnetic field to rotate. These
are:
1. the fact that the voltages in a three-phase system are 120o out of
phase with each other.
2. the fact that the three voltages change polarity at regular
intervals.
3. the arrangement of the stator windings around the inside of the
motor.
EE 32/L Electrical Machines 2
Principle of Operation
Engr. Ian D. Valdeztamon, REE, RME
Engr. Ian D. Valdeztamon, REE, RME
EE 32/L Electrical Machines 2 Second
Second Semester,
Semester, AYAY 2022-2023
2022-2023
360 degrees
180 degrees
three sine wave voltages Three-phase stator
270 degrees
4
07/05/2023
S
magnetic field
S S
is concentrated
N N
S
magnetic field
S S
is concentrated
N N
N
5
07/05/2023
S N
S N
N
S N
S N
6
07/05/2023
N
S N
S N
S
N
N
S
S
7
07/05/2023
N
N N
S S
three sine wave voltages Line 1 has reached its Three-phase stator
maximum negative value However, pole A1 has a
and Lines 2 and 3 are north magnetic polarity
less than maximum and instead of pole A2.
have a positive polarity
8
07/05/2023
S
S S
N N
N
At the end of one complete cycle, the magnetic field completes a full 360 degrees
of rotation. The speed of the rotating magnetic field is 3600 RPM in a two-pole
motor connected to a 60-Hz line.
EE 32/L Electrical Machines 2
Principle of Operation
Engr. Ian D. Valdeztamon, REE, RME
Engr. Ian D. Valdeztamon, REE, RME
EE 32/L Electrical Machines 2 Second
Second Semester,
Semester, AYAY 2022-2023
2022-2023
Due to each line current, a sinusoidal flux is produced in the air gap.
These fluxes have the same frequency as that of the line current
and they are also 120o phase shifted with respect to each other.
9
07/05/2023
10
07/05/2023
Let the phasor Φ as the reference phasor and all the angle
expressed and drawn with respect to this phasor at different value
of 𝜔𝑡 such as 0o , 60o , 120o and 180o and obtain the value of Φ .
3
Φ = Φ sin 0 − 240 = Φ
2
EE 32/L Electrical Machines 2
Principle of Operation
Engr. Ian D. Valdeztamon, REE, RME
Engr. Ian D. Valdeztamon, REE, RME
EE 32/L Electrical Machines 2 Second
Second Semester,
Semester, AYAY 2022-2023
2022-2023
In figure:
Φ = OB = 2 x OA and OA = OC cos 30o
Since, OC = Φ = Φ
OA = Φ 𝑥 cos 30 = Φ → Φ = OB = 2 x Φ = Φ
11
07/05/2023
When 𝜔𝑡 = 0,
Φ 𝑙𝑒𝑎𝑑 𝑏𝑦 Φ 𝑏𝑦 90 and
magnitude is Φ .
Case 2. Assume (ωt = 60o ). Put the value of ωt in equation (i), (ii)
and (iii),
3
Φ = Φ sin 60 = Φ
2
3
Φ = Φ sin 60 − 120 =− Φ
2
Φ = Φ sin 60 − 240 = 0
12
07/05/2023
In figure:
Φ = OB = 2 x OA and
OA = OC cos 30o
Since, OC = Φ = Φ
OA = Φ 𝑥 cos 30 = Φ → Φ = OB = 2 x Φ = Φ
EE 32/L Electrical Machines 2
Principle of Operation
Engr. Ian D. Valdeztamon, REE, RME
Engr. Ian D. Valdeztamon, REE, RME
EE 32/L Electrical Machines 2 Second
Second Semester,
Semester, AYAY 2022-2023
2022-2023
When 𝜔𝑡 = 60,
Φ 𝑙𝑒𝑎𝑑 𝑏𝑦 Φ 𝑏𝑦 30 and
magnitude is Φ .
13
07/05/2023
3
Φ = Φ sin 120 = Φ
2
Φ = Φ sin 120 − 120 =0
3
Φ = Φ sin 120 − 240 = − Φ
2
In figure:
Φ = OB = 2 x OA and
OA = OC cos 30o
Since, OC = Φ = Φ
OA = Φ 𝑥 cos 30 = Φ → Φ = OB = 2 x Φ = Φ
EE 32/L Electrical Machines 2
Principle of Operation
Engr. Ian D. Valdeztamon, REE, RME
Engr. Ian D. Valdeztamon, REE, RME
EE 32/L Electrical Machines 2 Second
Second Semester,
Semester, AYAY 2022-2023
2022-2023
14
07/05/2023
When 𝜔𝑡 = 120,
Φ 𝑙𝑎𝑔𝑠 𝑏𝑦 Φ 𝑏𝑦 30 and
magnitude is Φ .
Φ = Φ sin 180 = 0
3
Φ = Φ sin 180 − 120 = Φ
2
3
Φ = Φ sin 180 − 240 = − Φ
2
15
07/05/2023
Since, OC = Φ = Φ
OA = Φ 𝑥 cos 30 = Φ → Φ = OB = 2 x Φ = Φ
EE 32/L Electrical Machines 2
Principle of Operation
Engr. Ian D. Valdeztamon, REE, RME
Engr. Ian D. Valdeztamon, REE, RME
EE 32/L Electrical Machines 2 Second
Second Semester,
Semester, AYAY 2022-2023
2022-2023
When 𝜔𝑡 = 180,
Φ 𝑙𝑎𝑔𝑠 𝑏𝑦 Φ 𝑏𝑦 90 and
magnitude is Φ .
16
07/05/2023
1. Mechanical degrees:
2. Electrical degrees:
17
07/05/2023
P
𝜃 = 𝜃
2
18
07/05/2023
4. Synchronous speed :
120f
N =
P
EE 32/L Electrical Machines 2
Principle of Operation
Engr. Ian D. Valdeztamon, REE, RME
Engr. Ian D. Valdeztamon, REE, RME
EE 32/L Electrical Machines 2 Second
Second Semester,
Semester, AYAY 2022-2023
2022-2023
The stator is the stationary part of the induction motor, and the rotor
is the rotating part.
19
07/05/2023
1. Stator frame
2. Stator core
20
07/05/2023
1. Stator frame
The stator core's main function is to carry the alternating flux, and it is
made up of laminated stampings to reduce eddy current loss.
The stampings, which are about 0.4 to 0.5 mm thick, are made of
silicon steel to reduce hysteresis loss in the motor.
21
07/05/2023
The winding is also known as the field winding and can be connected in
star or delta, depending on the starting method used.
The squirrel cage motor is typically started with a star-delta starter, while
the slip ring induction motor is started by inserting resistances to allow
for a star or delta connection.
22
07/05/2023
1. Open slots
2. Semi-closed slots
3. Closed slots
Open slots
Advantages:
23
07/05/2023
Open slots
Disadvantages:
Semi-closed slots
Advantages:
24
07/05/2023
Semi-closed slots
Disadvantages:
3. Less amount of power will be transferred from stator to rotor. Hence, torque
production is less.
Closed slots
Advantages:
25
07/05/2023
Closed slots
Advantages:
Closed slots
Disadvantages:
26
07/05/2023
Conclusion
No load power factor, cos ∅ 𝑜𝑝𝑒𝑛 < cos ∅ 𝑠𝑒𝑚𝑖 < cos ∅ 𝑐𝑙𝑜𝑠𝑒𝑑 𝑡𝑦𝑝𝑒
Leakage reactance, 𝑋 𝑜𝑝𝑒𝑛 < 𝑋 (𝑠𝑒𝑚𝑖 𝑜𝑝𝑒𝑛) < 𝑋 𝑐𝑙𝑜𝑠𝑒𝑑
27
07/05/2023
Non uniform air gap produce No slot harmonics. Moderate slot harmonics.
slot or teeth or space
harmonic.
Rotor
The rotor is a part of a machine that rotates and is connected to a
mechanical load through a shaft.
It converts electrical power to mechanical power and is located
inside the stator.
The rotor core is made of laminated cast iron and has slots on its
outer edge.
The rotor conductors or winding is placed in the rotor slots.
28
07/05/2023
Rotor
The two types of rotor constructions which are used for induction
motors are,
29
07/05/2023
30
07/05/2023
In this type of rotor, the slots are not arranged parallel to the
shaft axis but are skewed as shown:
31
07/05/2023
32
07/05/2023
7. Explosion proof (as there are no brushes which eliminate the risks
of sparking).
33
07/05/2023
4. They have high starting current and poor starting torque (the
starting current can be 5-9 times the full load current; the starting
torque can be 1.5-2 times the full load torque).
34
07/05/2023
2. They are particularly suited for applications where the motor must
maintain a constant speed, be self-starting, or there is a desire for
low maintenance.
Centrifugal pumps
Industrial drives (e.g. to run conveyor belts)
Large blowers and fans
Machine tools
Lathes and other turning equipment
35
07/05/2023
36
07/05/2023
2. The main advantage of slip ring induction motor is that its speed
can be controlled easily.
3. The speeds can be adjusted in the case of the slip ring induction
motor (wound rotor) by inserting a resistor. Therefore, slip ring
motors are considered variable speed motors.
37
07/05/2023
38
07/05/2023
3. The efficiency and power factor of the slip ring motor are lower
compared to the squirrel cage induction motor.
1. They are used in areas where high starting torque is required. And
where squirrel cage induction motors cannot be used because of
their high starting currents.
39
07/05/2023
40
07/05/2023
41
07/05/2023
Comparison of squirrel cage and slip ring induction motor/Slip ring rotor :
Comparison of squirrel cage and slip ring induction motor/Slip ring rotor :
Rotor resistance starter can be used. Rotor resistance starter cannot be used.
Rotor must be wound for the same number of The rotor automatically adjusts itself for the
poles as that of stator. same number of poles as that of stator.
42
07/05/2023
Comparison of squirrel cage and slip ring induction motor/Slip ring rotor :
Rotor copper losses are high hence efficiency is Rotor copper losses are less hence have
less. higher efficiency.
Used for lifts, hoists, cranes, elevators, Used for lathes, drilling machines, fans,
compressors etc. blowers, water pumps, grinders, printing
machines etc.
Comparison of squirrel cage and slip ring induction motor/Slip ring rotor :
Rotor copper losses are high hence efficiency is Rotor copper losses are less hence have
less. higher efficiency.
Used for lifts, hoists, cranes, elevators, Used for lathes, drilling machines, fans,
compressors etc. blowers, water pumps, grinders, printing
machines etc.
43
07/05/2023
Slip
Therefore, the rotor speed is always less than the stator field speed,
and this difference depends on the motor's load.
Slip
44
07/05/2023
For a rotor speed N, the relative speed between the rotating flux
and the rotor is Ns - N.
Consequently, the rotor current frequency f' is given by;
N −N P
f =
120
sN P
= → sf
120
45
07/05/2023
(2) As the rotor picks up speed, the relative speed between the
rotating flux and the rotor decreases. Consequently, the slip s and
hence rotor current frequency decreases.
Note: The relative speed between the rotating field and stator winding is
Ns – 0 = Ns. Therefore, the frequency of induced current or voltage in the
stator winding is f = Ns P/120—the supply frequency.
46
07/05/2023
At any slip s, the relative speed between stator field and the rotor
is decreased.
Consequently, the rotor e.m.f. and frequency are reduced
proportionally to sEs and sf respectively. At the same time, per
phase rotor reactance X2, being frequency dependent, is reduced
to sX2.
EE 32/L Electrical Machines 2
Effect of Slip on The Rotor Circuit
Engr. Ian D. Valdeztamon, REE, RME
Engr. Ian D. Valdeztamon, REE, RME
EE 32/L Electrical Machines 2 Second
Second Semester,
Semester, AYAY 2022-2023
2022-2023
47
07/05/2023
1000 − 960
𝑠 = = 0.04
1000
(i) The relative speed between stator flux and the rotor is now
only 40 r.p.m. Consequently, rotor e.m.f./phase is reduced to:
40
𝐸 𝑥 = 0.04𝐸 or 𝑠𝐸
1000
48
07/05/2023
40
50 𝑥 = 50 𝑥 0.04 or sf
1000
40
𝑋 𝑥 = 0.04𝑋 or 𝑠𝑋
1000
49
07/05/2023
N = N − 𝑁 𝑥 100
50
07/05/2023
Slip (s)
N = N (1 − s)
The emf induced in the rotor has a certain frequency that depends
upon the slip speed.
𝑓 = P(N − N )
120
𝑓 = 𝑠𝑓
51
07/05/2023
Sample Problem
1. A 3 phase, 6 pole, 50 Hz induction motor has a slip of 1 % at no
load and 3% at full load. Determine:
Sample Problem
2. A 12 pole, 3 phase alternator is coupled to an engine running
at 500 rpm. It supplies an induction motor which has a full load
speed of 1440 rpm. Find the slip of the motor.
52
07/05/2023
Sample Problem
2. A 12 pole, 3 phase alternator is coupled to an engine running
at 500 rpm. It supplies an induction motor which has a full load
speed of 1440 rpm. Find the slip of the motor.
Sample Problem
3. A three phase induction motor run at 290 rpm at full load with 50
Hz supply. Find number of pole of motor and slip.
Test 1. Q.1
53
07/05/2023
Sample Problem
4. The frequency of the supply to the stator of an 8-pole induction
motor is 50 Hz and the rotor frequency is 3 Hz.
Determine :
Test 1. Q.2
Sample Problem
5. The frequency of the e.m.f. in the stator of a 4 pole induction motor
is 50 Hz and that in the rotor is 1.5 Hz. What is the slip? At what speed
is the motor running?
Test 1. Q.3
54
07/05/2023
Sample Problem
6. A 3-phase slip-ring induction motor is wound for 4 poles on stator
and 6 poles on rotor. When 3-phase balanced voltage source at 50 Hz
is applied to the motor, it will run at :
(A)1500 rpm
(B) 1000 rpm
(C) 750 rpm
(D) zero speed
Test 1. Q.4
Sample Problem
7. A 6 pole, 50 Hz wound rotor induction motor when supplied at the
rated voltage and frequency with slip ring open circuited, developed a
voltage of 100 V between any two rings. If the rotor is driven by an
external means at 1000 rpm opposite to the direction of stator field,
the frequency of voltage across slip rings will be:
(A)zero
(B) 50 Hz
(C) 100 Hz
(D) 200 Hz
Test 1. Q.5
55
07/05/2023
Sample Problem
8. A 3-phase induction motor has 2 poles and is connected to 400 V,
50 Hz supply. When the slip is 4%, calculate the actual rotor speed
and rotor frequency.
Test 1. Q.6
Sample Problem
9. In a 4 pole, 3-phase, 50 Hz induction machine the slip rings are
open circuited. The frequency of the voltage across slip rings is 75 Hz.
The rotor is driven at speeds of:
Test 1. Q.7
56
07/05/2023
Sample Problem
10. A 3- φ , 4 pole slip ring induction motor is connected to 3- φ , 50
Hz supply from the rotor side through slip rings. The stator terminals
are shorted and machine is found to be running at 1440 rpm.
Determine :
Test 2. Q.1
Rotor Current
The rotor is assumed
to be of wound type
and star connected.
57
07/05/2023
Rotor Current
At standstill. Figure shows one phase of the rotor circuit at standstill.
R R
Rotor pf, cos Φ2 = =
Z 𝑅 +𝑋
Rotor Current
When running at slip s. Figure shows one phase of the rotor circuit when the motor is running at
slip s.
Induced emf of rotor/phase = sE2
Rotor winding resistance/phase = R2
Rotor winding reactance/phase, sX2 = s(2πfL2)
Rotor impedance/phase, Z’2 = R + sX
sE sE
Rotor current/phase, I′ = =
Z′ R + sX
R R
Rotor pf, cos Φ2 = =
Z′ R + sX
58
07/05/2023
Rotor EMF
When the rotor is stationary, an induction motor is equivalent to a 3-phase transformer with
secondary short-circuited.
Therefore, the induced e.m.f. per phase E2 in the rotor at the instant of starting is given as:
N
E =E x
N
where:
Ip I1
r1 x1 I0
Vp Rc X M E1
Stator Rotor
a:1
r1 = stator winding resistance per phase x2 = reactance of rotor winding per phase
Rx = external resistance connected to the rotor circuit per
r2 = rotor winding resistance per phase
phase
x1 = reactance of stator winding per phase Rc = resistance representing the core loss and the windage
and friction losses (constant loss)
EE 32/L Electrical Machines 2
Engr. Ian D. Valdeztamon, REE, RME
Engr. Ian D. Valdeztamon, REE, RME EE 32/L Electrical Machines 2 Second
Second Semester,
Semester, AYAY 2022-2023
2022-2023
59
07/05/2023
Ip I1
r1 x1 I0
Vp Rc X M E1
Stator Rotor
a:1
Ip I1
r1 x1 I0 sX2
Vp Rc X M E1 sE2
Stator Rotor
a:1
r1 = stator winding resistance per phase x2 = reactance of rotor winding per phase
Rx = external resistance connected to the rotor circuit per
r2 = rotor winding resistance per phase
phase
x1 = reactance of stator winding per phase Rc = resistance representing the core loss and the windage
and friction losses (constant loss)
EE 32/L Electrical Machines 2
Engr. Ian D. Valdeztamon, REE, RME
Engr. Ian D. Valdeztamon, REE, RME EE 32/L Electrical Machines 2 Second
Second Semester,
Semester, AYAY 2022-2023
2022-2023
60
07/05/2023
Ip I1
r1 x1 I0 sX2
Vp Rc X M E1 sE2
Stator Rotor
a:1
Let: R2 = r2 + Rx
61
07/05/2023
EXAMPLE
A 1100-V, 50-Hz, delta-connected induction motor has a star-connected slip
ring rotor with a phase transformation ratio of 3.8. The rotor resistance and
standstill leakage reactance are 0.012 ohm and 0.25 ohm per phase
respectively. Neglecting stator impedance and magnetizing current, determine
(a) the rotor current and pf at start with slip rings shorted
(b) the rotor current and pf at 4% slip with sliprings shorted
(c) the external rotor resistance per phase required to obtain a starting current
of 100 A the stator supply lines
Note: Turns ratio is always phase value. Since delta in the stator, then E₁ = 1100 V. When slip ring is
short circuited, Rx = 0.
Rotor Torque
The torque T developed by the rotor is directly proportional to:
Therefore;
T ∝ E I cos ∅ or T = k E I cos ∅
where:
I2 = rotor current at standstill cos Ø2 = rotor p.f. at standstill
E2 = rotor emf at standstill
EE 32/L Electrical Machines 2
Rotor Torque
Engr. Ian D. Valdeztamon, REE, RME
Engr. Ian D. Valdeztamon, REE, RME
EE 32/L Electrical Machines 2 Second
Second Semester,
Semester, AYAY 2022-2023
2022-2023
62
07/05/2023
Starting Torque
The torque developed by the motor at the instant of starting is called starting torque. In some
cases, it is greater than the normal running torque, whereas in some other cases it is somewhat
less.
Z2 = rotor impedance/phase at standstill
Let: 𝑍 = 𝑅 +𝑋
E2 = rotor e.m.f. per phase at standstill; Then,
𝐸
R2 = rotor resistance/phase 𝐼 = 𝐸 =
X2 = rotor reactance/phase at standstill 𝑍 𝑅 +𝑋
𝑅 𝑅
cos ∅ = =
𝑍 𝑅 +𝑋
Starting Torque
𝑘 𝐸 𝑅
=
𝑅 +𝑋
3 𝐸 𝑅
∴ 𝑇 = 𝑥
2𝜋𝑁 𝑅 +𝑋
Ns is in r.p.s.
63
07/05/2023
R =X
It can be proved that starting torque will be maximum when rotor resistance/phase is equal to
standstill rotor reactance/phase.
Differentiating this equation w.r.t. R2 and
equating the result to zero, we get,
k R
T =
R +X R X = 2R
or R2 = X 2
EE 32/L Electrical Machines 2
Rotor Torque
Engr. Ian D. Valdeztamon, REE, RME
Engr. Ian D. Valdeztamon, REE, RME
EE 32/L Electrical Machines 2 Second
Second Semester,
Semester, AYAY 2022-2023
2022-2023
64
07/05/2023
Tst = Hence:
Hence;
Tst ∝ V2
the starting torque is very sensitive to changes in the value of supply voltage
65
07/05/2023
Squirrel-cage motors have a fixed and small resistance compared to their large reactance,
especially at the start when the frequency of the rotor currents is equal to the supply
frequency. This results in a poor starting torque per ampere because the starting current lags
behind E2 by a large angle.
Although the starting current is 5 to 7 times the full-load current, the starting torque per
ampere is roughly 1.5 times the full-load torque, which makes these motors unsuitable for
starting against heavy loads.
Adding external resistance to the rotor circuit of a slip-ring motor initially increases its starting
torque by improving its power factor.
However, the increase in rotor impedance due to the added resistance eventually reduces the
rotor current, resulting in decreased torque beyond a certain point. It is crucial to balance the
power factor improvement and the rotor impedance to achieve the best motor performance.
66
07/05/2023
As the speed decreases, the flux generated by the stator will cut the rotor conductors at a
higher rate, inducing a higher voltage and current in the rotor conductors.
(2) The motor and mechanical load will soon reach a state of equilibrium
when the motor torque is exactly equal to the load torque
When this state is reached, the speed will cease to drop any more and the
motor will run at the new speed at a constant rate.
67
07/05/2023
(3) Induction motors have a small drop in speed when there is an increased load due to
their low rotor impedance, which produces a higher torque to meet the load.
This is why they are known as constant-speed machines, even though they never turn at
synchronous speed.
The adjustment of slip allows the motor to meet changes in load, with an increase in slip
resulting in a higher rotor current and torque to meet increased load, and a decrease in
slip resulting in the opposite.
(4) Increasing load in an induction motor causes load currents that decrease the stator flux
and counter e.m.f. in the stator windings. This allows for an increase in motor stator current
and power input to meet the load. This adjustment of stator current with changes in rotor
current is similar to changes in a transformer with changes in load.
68
07/05/2023
E′ 𝑠𝐸
Rotor current/phase, I’2 = =
Z′ 𝑅 + 𝑠𝑋
𝑅
Rotor pf, cos ∅′ =
𝑅 + 𝑠𝑋
∝ ∅x x
∅
∝
∅ → = ∴ E2 ∝ ∅
=
69
07/05/2023
If the stator supply voltage V is constant, then stator flux and hence E2 will be constant.
(i) directly proportional to slip i.e., if slip increases (i.e., motor speed decreases), the torque will
increase and vice-versa.
Tr =
70
07/05/2023
Tr ∝
Tm ∝
Tm = N-m
(ii) The maximum torque varies inversely as the standstill reactance. Therefore, it should be
kept as small as possible.
(iii) The maximum torque varies directly with the square of the applied voltage.
(iv) To obtain maximum torque at starting (s = 1), the rotor resistance must be made equal
to rotor reactance at standstill.
71
07/05/2023
Torque-Slip Characteristics
∴ T ∝ s/R2
∝s as R2 is constant
Hence, torque slip curve is a straight line from zero slip to a slip that corresponds to full-load.
Torque-Slip Characteristics
72
07/05/2023
Torque-Slip Characteristics
∴ T ∝ s/s2X22
∝ 1/s as X2 is constant
Thus the torque is now inversely proportional to slip. Hence, torque-slip curve is a rectangular
hyperbola.
EE 32/L Electrical Machines 2
Engr. Ian D. Valdeztamon, REE, RME
Engr. Ian D. Valdeztamon, REE, RME EE 32/L Electrical Machines 2 Second
Second Semester,
Semester, AYAY 2022-2023
2022-2023
Torque-Slip Characteristics
73
07/05/2023
Tf ∝ Tst ∝ Tm ∝
Tf ∝ Tst ∝ Tm ∝
T R +X
∴ =
T 2R + X
T R /X +1 𝑎 +1
∴ = =
T 2 R /X 2a
74
07/05/2023
Sample Problem
1. A 3-phase, 50 Hz, 16-pole induction motor has a rotor impedance of (0.02 + j0.15) ohms at
standstill. Calculate the speed for maximum torque.
Sample Problem
2. Calculate the torque developed per phase by a 6-pole, 60-Hz, 3-phase induction motor at a slip
of 5%, if the motor develops a maximum per phase torque of 300 N-m while running at 780 rpm.
The rotor leakage reactance is 3 per phase.
75
07/05/2023
Sample Problem
3. A 3-phase induction motor having a star-connected rotor has an induced e.m.f. of 80 volts
between slip-rings at standstill on open-circuit.
The rotor has a resistance and reactance per phase of 1 Ω and 4 Ω respectively.
Example 34.6.
EE 32/L Electrical Machines 2
Engr. Ian D. Valdeztamon, REE, RME
Engr. Ian D. Valdeztamon, REE, RME EE 32/L Electrical Machines 2 Second
Second Semester,
Semester, AYAY 2022-2023
2022-2023
(i) Unlike a transformer, the magnetic circuit of a 3-phase induction motor has an air gap.
Therefore, the magnetizing current in a 3-phase induction motor is much larger than that of
the transformer.
For example, in an induction motor, it may be as high as 30-50 % of rated current whereas it is
only 1- 5% of rated current in a transformer.
76
07/05/2023
(ii) In an induction motor, there is an air gap and the stator and rotor windings are distributed
along the periphery of the air gap rather than concentrated on a core as in a transformer.
Therefore, the leakage reactances of stator and rotor windings are quite large compared to that
of a transformer.
(iii) In an induction motor, the inputs to the stator and rotor are electrical but the output from the
rotor is mechanical. However, in a transformer, input as well as output is electrical.
(iv) The main difference between the induction motor and transformer lies in the fact that the
rotor voltage and its frequency are both proportional to slip s. If f is the stator frequency, E2 is
the per phase rotor e.m.f. at standstill and X2 is the standstill rotor reactance/phase, then at any
slip s, these values are:
77
07/05/2023
N −N
% speed regulation = 𝑥 100
N
(ii) slip s
The practical methods of speed control are either to change the number of stator poles or the
motor slip.
78
07/05/2023
The speed of a squirrel cage motor is changed by changing the number of stator poles. Only
two or four speeds are possible by this method. Two-speed motor has one stator winding that
may be switched through suitable control equipment to provide two speeds, one of which is
half of the other.
For instance, the winding may be connected for either 4 or 8 poles, giving synchronous speeds
of 1500 and 750 r.p.m. Four-speed motors are equipped with two separate stator
windings each of which provides two speeds.
(ii) Because of the complications in the design and switching of the interconnections of the
stator winding, this method can provide a maximum of four different synchronous speeds for
any one motor.
79
07/05/2023
The speed of wound rotor motors is changed by changing the motor slip. This can be achieved by;
Like any other a.c. machine, the power factor of an induction motor is given by;
,( ∅)
Power factor, cos ∅ =
()
80
07/05/2023
The presence of air-gap between the stator and rotor of an induction motor greatly increases the
reluctance of the magnetic circuit.
Consequently, an induction motor draws a large magnetizing current (Im) to produce the required
flux in the air-gap.
(i) At no load, an induction motor draws a large magnetizing current and a small active component
to meet the no-load losses. Therefore, the induction motor takes a high no-load current lagging
the applied voltage by a large angle.
Hence the power factor of an induction motor on no load is low i.e., about 0.1 lagging.
(ii) When an induction motor is loaded, the active component of current increases while the
magnetizing component remains about the same.
Consequently, the power factor of the motor is increased. However, because of the large value of
magnetizing current, which is present regardless of load, the power factor of an induction motor
even at ful lload seldom exceeds 0.9 lagging.
81
07/05/2023
The input electric power fed to the stator of the motor is converted into mechanical power at the
shaft of the motor.
1. Fixed losses
The rotor iron loss is negligible because the frequency of rotor currents under normal running
condition is small.
2. Variable losses
82
07/05/2023
Active
Power Rotor Pout Shaft power
supplied
to rotor
Active
Power Rotor Pout Shaft power
supplied
to rotor
83
07/05/2023
The mechanical power P available from any electric motor can be expressed as:
where:
2πNT
P= ; watts N = speed of the motor in r.p.m.
60
T = torque developed in N-m
60 P P
T= = 9.55 ; N-m
2π N N
If the gross output of the rotor of an induction motor is Pm and its speed is N r.p.m., then gross
torque T developed is given by:
P
T = 9.55 ; N-m
N
Similarly;
P
T = 9.55 ; N-m
N
84
07/05/2023
Rotor Output
If Tg newton-meter is the gross torque developed and N r.p.m. is the speed of the
rotor, then,
2πNTg
Gross rotor output = ; watts
60
If there were no copper losses in the rotor, the output would equal rotor input and
the rotor would run at synchronous speed Ns.
Therefore,
2πNsTg
Rotor input = ; watts
60
EE 32/L Electrical Machines 2
Engr. Ian D. Valdeztamon, REE, RME
Engr. Ian D. Valdeztamon, REE, RME EE 32/L Electrical Machines 2 Second
Second Semester,
Semester, AYAY 2022-2023
2022-2023
Rotor Output
Rotor Cu loss = Rotor input - Rotor output
2πNTg (N – N)
= s
60
Therefore,
85
07/05/2023
Rotor Output
Rotor Cu loss s
(iv) =
Gross rotor output 1 − s
Rotor Output
If the stator losses as well as friction and windage losses arc neglected, then,
Therefore,
Useful output
= 1 – s = Efficiency
Stator output
86
07/05/2023
Rotor input
Tg = Ns in r.p.s.
2πNs
2
3 I′ R2
Rotor Cu loss 2
Now, Rotor input = =
s s
EE 32/L Electrical Machines 2
Engr. Ian D. Valdeztamon, REE, RME
Engr. Ian D. Valdeztamon, REE, RME EE 32/L Electrical Machines 2 Second
Second Semester,
Semester, AYAY 2022-2023
2022-2023
sE2 sKE1
I’2 = =
2 2
R2 sX2 R2 sX2
2 2
Rotor turns/phase
where K = Transformation ratio =
Stator turns/phase
87
07/05/2023
SAMPLE PROBLEMS
1. A 12-pole 3-phase alternator driven at 600 rpm supplies power to an 8-pole, 3-
phase induction motor. If the slip of the motor at full load is 3%, compute the the
full load speed of the motor in rpm.
SAMPLE PROBLEMS
2. A 3-phase induction motor running with 3% slip takes 100 kW from the source.
If the stator copper and core losses amount to 2 kW, the mechanical power
developed in kilowatts is :
88
07/05/2023
SAMPLE PROBLEMS
3. A 6-pole, 3-phase induction motor runs at a speed of 1170 rpm when the shaft
torque is 140 N-m and the frequency is 60 Hz. If the friction and windage losses
are 150 watts. The rotor copper loss is equal to
SAMPLE PROBLEMS
4. A 3-phase, 6-pole, 60-Hz, induction motor has a full load output torque of 135.7
N-m. The rotor emf has a frequency of 108 cycles/min. The total stator losses is
750 W. Determine motor efficiency if total mechanical losses is 1.2 Hp.
89
07/05/2023
SAMPLE PROBLEMS
6. The losses in a 3-phase, 60-Hz, 4-pole induction motor at full load are:
Core 3%
Friction & windage 2%
Rotor copper 3%
Stator copper 5%
SAMPLE PROBLEMS
7. A 15-HP, 60-Hz, 4-pole, 3-phase, 208-V induction motor draws 13 kW from the
line. Its losses are as follows:
90
07/05/2023
T= → 𝑠 𝑋 ≪𝑅
T= where E2 ∝ E1 ∝ Vs
Note: E2 is proportional to E1 and E1 is proportional to the supply voltage V applied to the stator
terminals.
EE 32/L Electrical Machines 2
Engr. Ian D. Valdeztamon, REE, RME
Engr. Ian D. Valdeztamon, REE, RME EE 32/L Electrical Machines 2 Second
Second Semester,
Semester, AYAY 2022-2023
2022-2023
SAMPLE PROBLEM
A 550-V, 3-phase induction motor has a starting torque of 160% of full load torque If the motor is
used on a 440-volt, what is the starting torque expressed in percent of full load values?
91
07/05/2023
SAMPLE PROBLEM
An 8-pole, 50 Hz induction motor is running at 4% slip when delivering full load torque. It has a
standstill rotor resistance of 0.1 and reactance of 0.6 Ω per phase. Solve the speed of the motor if an
additional resistance of 0.5 Ω per phase is inserted in the rotor circuit. The full load torque remains
constant.
SAMPLE PROBLEM
When the supply voltage for an induction motor is increased by 10%, the running
torque will increase by how much percent?
92
07/05/2023
SAMPLE PROBLEM
A 3-phase induction motor having a synchronous speed of 1200 rpm runs at 1140
rpm when connected to a 215 V line. Calculate the speed if the line voltage
increases to 240 V.
R2
R01= r1 + a2
s
93
07/05/2023
2
V
P = p + I12 R01 ; watts
Rc
S = P + Q ; VA
R2
Pr = I12 a2 s ; watts
94
07/05/2023
Pcu(r) = sPr
Pm = Pr – Pcu(r) ; watts
Pm = Pr (1 – s)
SAMPLE PROBLEM
Calculate
(a) stator current
(b) rotor current
(c) mechanical power developed
EE 32/L Electrical Machines 2
Engr. Ian D. Valdeztamon, REE, RME
Engr. Ian D. Valdeztamon, REE, RME EE 32/L Electrical Machines 2 Second
Second Semester,
Semester, AYAY 2022-2023
2022-2023
95
07/05/2023
R2
P = I12 a2 s ; P = 2𝜋NsT
T= → T=k
96
07/05/2023
I∝V
Istart(reduced−voltage) Vreduced−voltage
=
Istart(full−voltage) V(full−voltage)
Vreduced−voltage
Let: k = , called percentage tap.
V(full−voltage)
97
07/05/2023
98
07/05/2023
This test is used to measure the dc resistance of the stator windings per phase.
1
r = R → for wye − connected windings
2
3
r = R → for delta − connected windings
2
This test is used to determine the constant losses of the motor. The motor is unloaded during
the test with rated supply voltage applied at the stator windings.
99
07/05/2023
The copper losses at no load is negligible since current I1 is very small. At no load, s = 0
E E
R = X = P ≅P
P Q
Q = S −P S = 3𝐸 𝐼
100
07/05/2023
SAMPLE PROBLEM: The result of no-load test on a 3-phase Y-connected induction motor are as
follows: line to line voltage = 400 V; input power = 1770 W; input current = 18.5 A; friction and
windage loss = 600 W. Determine (a) resistance per phase representing the core loss (b) the
magnetizing reactance per phase of the core
This test is used to determine the full load copper loss of the motor. The rotor of the motor is blocked
or not allowed to rotate. The stator supply voltage is adjusted to make the motor line current equal to
rated value.
101
07/05/2023
P Q
R = X =
3I 3I
P ≅P
Q = S −P S = 3E I
SAMPLE PROBLEM: A blocked-rotor test was performed on the motor of the following were
obtained: line to line voltage = 26 V; total input current = 32 A; input wattmeter readings, W1 =
1430W; W2 = - 860W Calculate the equivalent resistance and reactance of the motor referred to
stator.
102
07/05/2023
SAMPLE PROBLEM: The following are the locked rotor tests results conducted on a 440-V, 60-Hz, 3-
phase, wye- connected squirrel-cage induction motor: Line to line voltage = 163 V; Line current = 60
A; Power drawn = 7200 W; Resistance between any two stator terminals = 0.5 ohm. Determine rotor
resistance per phase.
120f
N =
P + P
103
07/05/2023
104