334x Filetype PPT File size 2.26 MB Source: faculty.yu.edu.jo
Induction Motor
• Comparing with synchronous motor No dc field
current is required to run the machine.
• Instead, amortisseur windings are installed in the
rotor.
• The machine is called “Induction” because the
rotor voltage is induced in the rotor windings
rather than physically connected by wires.
• It is possible to use an induction machine as motor
or generator, but there are many disadvantages to
use it as generator.
2
Induction Motor Components
1) Stator: Consisting of a steel frame
that supports a hollow, cylindrical
core of stacked laminations. Slots on
the internal circumference of the
stator house the stator winding
2) Rotor: There are two different types
of induction motor rotor:
Squirrel cage rotor (Cage rotor):
Consists of series of conducting
bars laid into slots carved in the
face of rotor and shorted at either
end by large shorting rings.
3
Wound rotor IM
•A wound rotor has a 3-phase
winding, similar to the stator
winding.
•The rotor winding terminals are
connected to three slip rings
which turn with the rotor. The slip
rings/brushes allow external
resistors to be connected in series
with the winding.
•The external resistors are mainly
used during start-up under normal
running conditions the windings
short circuited externally.
4
5
Induction Motors Operation
Principle
1) The three-phase stator is supplied by balanced
three-phase voltage that drives an AC
magnetizing current through each phase
winding.
2) The magnetizing current in each phase
generates a pulsating AC flux.
3) The total flux in the machine is the sum of the
three fluxes.
4) The summation of the three AC fluxes results
in a rotating flux, which turns with constant
speed and has constant amplitude.
6
no reviews yet
Please Login to review.