Control System I Practical Iv Semester, B.Tech Ee Course Code: Eec273
Control System I Practical Iv Semester, B.Tech Ee Course Code: Eec273
IV SEMESTER, B.TECH EE
EXPERIMENT NO.: 02
TITLE:
To study DC servomotor.
OBJECTIVE:
OUTCOME:
The students will understand the working principle and the torque versus speed relation of DC
servomotor.
General
(a) When plugging/unplugging a power cord from the supply mains, make sure that switch
is in OFF condition.
(b) Do not touch uninsulated live wires with bare hands.
(c) Avoid loose wires, cables, and connections.
Experiment specific
(d) The armature voltage knob should always be in the minimum voltage condition before
switching ON the equipment.
(e) The field excitation knob should always be in the rated field condition before switching
ON the equipment.
(f) In case motor stalls switch off the armature supply and make the pulley loose and then
restart.
SL.
APPARATUS SPECIFICATION MAKE
NO.
1. DC SERVO MOTOR
(a) Armature Resistance : 10Ω [A1-A2]
(b) Armature volt. Max. : 10V
(c) Armature current Max. : 03A
(d) Field winding resistance : 40Ω [F1-F2]
(e) Field winding volt. Max. : 17V
(f) Maximum RPM : 2000
D.C. SERVO
(g) Motor : SHUNT
1. MOTOR
ROTOR DIMENSION
UNIT
(a) Full length of rotor : 20 cms.
(b) Radius of the rotor : 1.4 cms.
(c) Total mass of the rotor : 600 grams
(d) Torque to inertia ratio : 3.5
ON BOARD CIRCUIT
(a) Speed control of a 10V/3A, DC Shunt Servo
DC SERVO
Motor
MOTOR 1
2. (b) 3 2 Digit Digital Current Meter
TRAINER
1
KIT (KCL-17) (c) 3 2 Digit Digital Voltmeter
(d) 4-Digit Speed display in rpm
(Fill up this table observing the set-up with which actual experiment is performed)
THEORY:
A DC motor can be controlled by varying either the field current or the armature current. Most
of the DC Servomotors used in low power applications is of the permanent magnet (PM) type.
The ease of controllable speed, along with the linear torque speed control curve make the DC
servomotor ideal for servomechanism applications.
The speed-torque curve is quite similar to that of the ac servomotor. These motors are available
in 6V, 12V and 24V models making them applicable to solid state circuitry. By comparison,
the DC motor has some disadvantages over the AC servo motor. The DC servo motor inertia
is greater than that of the AC motor. This greater inertia is due to the wound armature and
commutator which produces a heavier rotor.
1. Set the field knob at max voltage point and the armature knob at minimum voltage
point. Connect the motor terminals to the control unit. Make the loading of the motor
minimum. Then, switch ON the power to the control unit.
2. Increase the armature voltage to maximum in steps and note the readings of the field
and armature voltage, current and motor speed.
3. Reduce the armature voltage in steps and note all the above mentioned variables.
4. Get back to the max voltage setting of the armature knob. Tabulate and plot speed vs.
armature voltage.
5. Reduce the field voltage in steps and note all the above mentioned variables.
6. Get back to the max voltage setting of the field knob. Tabulate and plot speed vs.
armature voltage
7. Increase the loading of the motor in steps and note the variables. Tabulate and plot
speed vs. loading and speed vs. armature current.
OBSERVATION TABLE
S. Torque
T1 (g) T2 (g) T1-T2 (g) N (rpm) Ia (A)
No. (T1-T2)*R g-cm