Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                
Scribd
Upload
136 views

Induction Machines Examples

The per-phase equivalent circuit of an induction motor separates the rotor copper losses and power converted to mechanical form. It shows that the rotor speed decreases as the slip increases from synchronous speed. The equivalent circuit is used to calculate the motor's current, power factor, input and output power, torques, and efficiency at a given slip. The torque-speed characteristics are examined from the magnetic field behavior and how torque is related to slip based on the equivalent circuit model.

Uploaded by

pqosd
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
136 views

Induction Machines Examples

The per-phase equivalent circuit of an induction motor separates the rotor copper losses and power converted to mechanical form. It shows that the rotor speed decreases as the slip increases from synchronous speed. The equivalent circuit is used to calculate the motor's current, power factor, input and output power, torques, and efficiency at a given slip. The torque-speed characteristics are examined from the magnetic field behavior and how torque is related to slip based on the equivalent circuit model.

Uploaded by

pqosd
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 3

INDUCTION MOTORS

I,

1.1

399

I,

R,
(SCL)

(Core loss)

R,

(RCL)

E,

jXM

J./
-

FIGURE 7- 14

The per-phase equivalent circuit with rotor losses and P

CO

separated.

Pe r-phase equivalent circuit with the rotor c opper losses and the powe r conve rted to mechanica l fonn separate d into distinct e le me nts is shown in Figure 7- 14.
Example 7-3. A 460-V. 25-hp. 6()"'Hz. four-pole. V-connected induction motor has
the following impedances in ohms per phase referred to the stator circuit:

n
1.106 n

R t = 0.641

XI =

Rl = 0.332
Xl = 0.464

n
n

XM = 26.3

The total rotational losses are 1100 W and are assumed to be constant. The core loss is
lumped in with the rotational losses. For a rotor slip of 2.2 percent at the rated voltage and
rated frequency. find the motor's
(a) Speed
(b) Stator current
(c) Power factor
(d) POO<IV and Pout

and Tiood
(jJ Efficiency

(e)

Tiad

Solutioll
The per-phase equivalent circuit of this motor is shown in Figure 7- 12. and the power-flow
diagram is shown in Figure 7- 13. Since the core losses are Iwnped together with the friction and windage losses and the stray losses. they will be treated like the mechanical losses
and be subtracted after Pcoov in the power-flow diagram.
(a) The synchronous speed is

120 fe
n,yDC = - P- = 129(60 Hz) _ 1800 r/ min

4 poles

The rotor's mechanical shaft speed is

nm = (I - s)n,yDC

= (1 - 0.022XI800r/ min) = 1760r/ min

400

ELECTRIC MACHINERY RJNDAMENTALS

or

w". = (1 - s)w.ry1tC

= (1 - 0.022XI88.5rad/s) = 184.4rad/ s
(b) To find the stator clUTent, get the equivalent impedance of the circuit. The first

step is to combine the referred rotor impedance in parallel with the magnetization branch, and then to add the stator impedance to that combination in series.
The referred rotor impedance is

R,

z, = -

+jX2

= 0.332 + '0 464


0.022 J.
= 15.00 + jO.464 [! = 15.IOLI.76 [!
The combined magnetization plus rotor impedance is given by

1
Z/ = I/jXM

+ 1!L;

= ~=~~1=~~
jO.038 + 0.0662L 1.76
1
= 0.0773L 31.1 0 = 12.94L31.I O[!
Therefore, the total impedance is

z..,.

z.. ., + Z/

= 0.641 + j1.106 + 12.94L31.1 [!


= 11.72 + j7.79 = 14.07L33.6 [!
The resulting stator current is

,- z..

I - ~

_
266LO V
_
- 14.07 L33.6 [! - 18.88L - 33.6 A
(c) The power motor power factor is

PF = cos 33.6 = 0.833

lagging

(d) The input power to this motor is

Pin = V3"VT h cos ()

= V3"(460 VX18.88 A)(0.833) = 12,530 W


The stator copper losses in this machine are

P SCL = 3/ f R]

= 3(18.88 A)2(0.64 I [!) = 685 W


The air-gap power is given by

PA G = P;n - PSCL = 12,530 W - 685 W = 11,845 W


Therefore, the power converted is

(7- 25)

INDUCTION MOTORS

P.:oov = (1 -

401

= (I - 0.022X11,845 W) = 11,585 W

S)PAG

The power P"", is given by


Pout = P.:oov - Prot = 11,585W - llOOW = 1O,485W

1 hp )

= 10,485 W ( 746 W = 14.1 hp


(e) The induced torque is given by
Tind

P
= -AG
w' )'''''

11,845 W

= 18S.5rad/s = 62.8 N o m
and the output torque is given by
p-,
Tload

=
10,485 W

= 184.4 rad ls = 56.9 Nom


(In English lUlits, these torques are 46.3 and 41.9 Ib-ft, respectively.)
(jJ The motor's efficiency at this operating condition is
7f

p~

R,.

x 100%

10,485 W
12530 W x 100%

= 83.7%

7.5 INDUCTION MOTOR TORQUE-SPEED


CHARACTERISTICS
How does the torque of an induction motor change as the load changes? How
much torque can an induction motor supply at starting conditions? How much
does the speed of an induction motor drop as its shaflload increases? To find out
the answers to these and similar questions, it is necessary to clearly understand the
relationships among the motor's torque, speed, and power.
In the followin g material , the torque- speed re lationship will be examined
first from the physical viewpoint of the motor's magnetic field behavior. TIle n, a
general equation for torque as a fu nction of sli p wil I be derived from the induction
motor equivale nt circuit (Figure 7- 12).

Induced Torque from a Physical Standpoint


Figure 7-1 5a shows a cage rotor induction motor that is initially operating at no
load and therefore very nearly at synchronous speed . llle net magnetic fie ld BDeI in
this machine is produced by the magne tization current 1Mflowing in the motor 's
equivalent circuit (see Figure 7-1 2). The magnitude of the magnetization current
and hence of BDeI is directly proportional to the voltage E). If E] is constant, then the

You might also like