Induction Motors 2 2020

Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 15

INDUCTION MOTORS

Part 2.
(6)

Dr. Pedro Bañuelos Sánchez


THE EQUIVALENT CIRCUIT
OF AN INDUCTION MOTOR
• An induction motor relies for its operation
on the induction of voltages and currents in
its rotor circuit from the stator circuit.
• Because the induction of voltages and
currents in the rotor circuit of an induction
motor is essentially a transformer operation,
the equivalent circuit of an induction motor
will turn out to be very similar to the
equivalent circuit of a transformer.
THE TRANSFORMER MODEL OF AN
INDUCTION MOTOR

aeff

The per-phase equivalent circuit:


R1: stator resistance
X1: stator reactance
Rc: core resistance
XM: magnetizing reactance
Rr: rotor resistance
Xr: rotor reactance
THE TRANSFORMER MODEL OF AN
INDUCTION MOTOR

R1: stator resistance


X1: stator reactance
Rc: core resistance
XM: magnetizing reactance
R2: rotor resistance, referred to primary
X2: rotor reactance, referred to primary
THE TRANSFORMER MODEL OF AN
INDUCTION MOTOR
E1  aeff E R 0
IR
I2  Where:
aeff ER0: induced rotor voltage at stalled rotor
aeff: effective turns ratio
XR:reactance at stalled rotor
R2  a RR
2
eff

X 2  a X R0
2
eff

X R  r LR  2f r LR  2sf e LR
X R  s  2f e LR   sX R 0
V
I1 
Z eq
1
Z eq  R1  jX 1 
1
GC  jBM 
R2
 jX 2
s
The stator copper losses in the three phases are given by:

Pjs  3I R1 1
2
The core losses are given by:

Pf  3E12GC

so the air-gap power can be found as:

Pr  Pe  Pjs  Pf
or
R2
Pr  3I 2
2
s
The actual resistive losses in the rotor circuit are given by the equation:

Pjr  3I R2 RR
or :
Pjr  3I 22 R2
And the developed mechanical power:

Pm  Pr  Pjr
R2
Pm  3I 22  3I 22 R2
s
1 
Pm  3I 2 R2   1
2

s 
1 s 
Pm  3I 2 R2 
2

 s 
QUIZ:
• A 460-V, 25-hp, 60-Hz, four-pole, Y-connected induction motor has the
following impedances in ohms per phase referred to the stator circuit:
• R1 = 0.641 Ω, X1= 1.106 Ω
• R2 = 0.332 Ω, X2 = 0.464 Ω, XM = 26.3 Ω
• 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) Pm and PL
• (e) induced torque, and load torque
• (f) Efficiency

You might also like