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Polyphase Induction Motors

The document provides an overview of polyphase induction motors, detailing the principles of operation, including the role of the stator and rotor, slip speed, and types of rotor construction. It explains how the rotor generates voltage and frequency, the relationship between rotor current and power, and the concepts of rotor torque and starting torque. Key formulas related to rotor speed, slip, and power input are also presented to illustrate the motor's performance characteristics.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
37 views2 pages

Polyphase Induction Motors

The document provides an overview of polyphase induction motors, detailing the principles of operation, including the role of the stator and rotor, slip speed, and types of rotor construction. It explains how the rotor generates voltage and frequency, the relationship between rotor current and power, and the concepts of rotor torque and starting torque. Key formulas related to rotor speed, slip, and power input are also presented to illustrate the motor's performance characteristics.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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ACME FINALS  3 phase stator winding connected to 3

phase source, 3 independent currents


Polyphase Induction Motors flow
Induction motor principle  currents will be displaced by 120
electrical deg
 current in the rotor is the result of
electromagnetic induction
120 x f
rpm syn=
 there’s relative motion between flux P
and conductors Slip and Rotor Speed
 rotor consists of a laminated core
with a winding; main field is an even  rotor of an induction motor must
number of poles rotate in the same direction as
revolving field, but it can’t at
Stator synchronous speed
 stationary part  Slip speed
 consists of cylindrical laminated  difference between the
slotted core synchronous speed and actual
 manufacturing process: rotor speed
1. armature winding is first  number of revolutions per minute
wound in slots and properly by which a point on the rotor
connected continues to slip
2. unwound stator is first  specified in terms of synchronous
pressed into its frame speed and as a percentage

Rotor rpm syn=rpm rotor


percent slip= x 100
rpm syn
types of construction:
120 x f
rpm rotor= (1−s)
 squirrel cage- place the assembled P
core in a mold and then force the
molten conducting material Generated Voltage and Frequency in a Rotor
(aluminum) into slots  relative speed of the rotor will affect
 wound rotor- to control the speed or generated voltage and frequency of
provide the machine with high the current
starting torque. Insulated winding is  when rotor is at rest, the voltage
similar to the stator, the ends of the generated will be a maximum and will
windings are connected to slip rings. depend on the number of stator
Stator Winding turns, stator voltage and number of
rotor turns.
 type of winding is exactly the same as  Back emf is nearly equal to the
that for alternators impressed voltage
1. number of coils = number of slots ER=s x EBR
2. number of coils per phase = slots/ fR=s x f
phase
3. number of coils in each pole Rotor Current and Power
group per phase = slots/ (poles x  power input is not applied directly but
phase) transferred across an air gap
Revolving Field inductively
total power delivered to the rotor per phase
has 2 parts:

1. power that causes a copper loss


2. electric power that is converted into
mechanical power

RPI (rotor power input), RCL (rotor copper


loss), RPD (rotor power developed)

RPI=RCL + RPD
2 RR
RPI=I R
s
2
RPL=I R 2 RR=RPI
1−s x s
RPD=I R RR
s

Rotor Torque

 expressed in pound feet


 as the load increases, speed
decreases = slip increases
 Maximum torque- torque that is
sufficient to drive a mechanical
machine

Starting Torque

 torque developed by a motor at the


instant it is started

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