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El - EE280 - Lect 8

The document discusses 3-phase induction motors, including their applications, stator poles, rotor, stator windings, and examples of 2-pole and 4-pole windings.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
17 views7 pages

El - EE280 - Lect 8

The document discusses 3-phase induction motors, including their applications, stator poles, rotor, stator windings, and examples of 2-pole and 4-pole windings.

Uploaded by

isiwaraumayanga
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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EE 280 e_Lecture 8 3-Phase Induction Motors

3-Phase Induction
Motors
References

Electrical Engineering Principles and Applications By


Allan R. Hambly, Prentice-Hall

Electric Machinery Fundamentals By Stephen J.


Chapman, McGraw-Hill

An Introduction to Electrical Machines & Drives By


George McPherson, Robert D. Laramore, John Wiley
& Sons.

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Uses

Applications requiring 5HP or more


For example,
Fans
Pumps
Compressors
Grinders
Other industrial applications

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Stator Poles
North poles (magnetic flux lines leave the stator)
South poles (magnetic flux lines enter the stator)
Poles always occur in pairs. ( a set of North-South pairs)
Total number of poles (P) is always even.
2, 4, 6, 8 or more poles are possible.

Note 1 (Stator Field):


Learn the magnetic flux pattern of a 2-pole motor (from north to south,
then along the core of the stator). Then, compare that to the flux
pattern of a 4-pole motor. Note the sequence of poles (N,S, N, S along
the circumference of the stator).

Rotor

Air gap
Fig. 1

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Stator Windings
Usually Copper wires, embedded in slots
Slots run lengthwise inside of the stator.
3 machine has one such winding/phase.
In practice, many turns per phase are distributed around the circumference
s.t. air gap flux is sinusoidal with .
Fig. 2: Single turn winding (phase 'a' only).

Note 2: Magnetic field is created around a current carrying conductor.


Diagram shows just one wire (phase 'a') of a 2-pole, 3 phase winding.
This wire runs along a slot (a) in the inner surface of the stator and
returns through another slot (a'). Two slots are 180 degrees apart in
space. Note that the stator core is cylindrical and wires run in and out
lengthwise.

Note 2 (End View): From the Right Hand Rule, the direction of flux
lines is from right to left. Therefore, North pole is on the right and the
South pole is on the left of the stator.

Current
 Into the page
. Out of the page

Fig. 2

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2-pole, 3 winding:
- Order of the windings is anticlockwise along the circumference: acbacb .
a
c b a
a
Fig. 3 b To 3
b Supply
b c
c
c
a
Where are the North and South poles?

Note 4: Fig. 3 shows the complete 2-pole, 3 phase winding. Note that
aa', bb', cc' corresponds to the three wires of three phases. Each pair
of phases (aa' and bb', etc.) are 120 degrees apart in space. In this
example, only one turn of each phase (wire) is shown but there can be
many turns per phase.

4-pole 3 winding:

--Same winding pattern repeats twice along the 360 degree circumference:
i.e. acbacbacbacb

--Suffixes 1 and 2 can distinguish two sequences (in Fig. 4).

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Fig. 4

Note 5: Fig. 4 shows a 4-pole, 3 phase winding. Note that a1a1'a2a2'


is the same phase wire. The slots of a1 and a1' are separated by only
90 degrees just as those of a2 and a2'. The pattern of the 2-pole
winding occurs twice over 360 degrees.

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Fig.5: Stator windings in the inner surface

Note 6: Fig. 5 shows a 4-pole winding if the stator core is


cut-open. Note how a given wire of a certain phase (i.e. b)
runs from front to back and returns to front via the back
panel. The corresponding identities of the two segments of
the wire are b1b1'b2b2' .

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