Data and Results:

U (V)

I (A)

P13
(W)

P23
(W)

Pin
(W)

p.f

G
(N)

b (m)

M (Nm)

N
(min1
)

P (W)

(%)

40.6
40.2

1.88
1.88

56
56

98
88

154
144

1
1

3.5
3.5

0
30.92

0
21.47

1.66
1.37

49
39

85
73

134
112

1
1

3.5
3.5

3419
3460

62.64
95.09

46.75
84.90

41

1.09

28

58

86

3.5

0
0.087
5
0.175
0.262
5
0.35

3366
3375

40.3
40.8

0
0.02
5
0.05
0.07
5
0.1

3506

41.2

0.92

19

46

65

0.991
2

3.5

0.12
5

0.437
3

3511

128.4
7
160.7
5

149.3
8
247.3
1

Interpretation of Data:
As shown by the table above, the squirrel cage had a pf of 1 throughout the experiment
except when the voltage from the source is 41.2, the current is 0.92A which gives a pf of 0.9912.
Weigh G is constant and it should be balanced by the motor. During the first test, the weight is
balanced first. Then it is brought back to the initial point and the group give the brake a DC
current so that the weight will be balanced once again. As the weight is moved farther, the
current used by the brake becomes smaller. The current that the motor is eating from the source
diminishes as well. This affects the input power, since the current recedes, the power will also
decrease. Although the current from the source decreases, the output power of the increase. With
the increase in power output and decrease in power input, the efficiency increase.
Conclusion:
As proven by the experiment, the input power and source current shares direct
proportionality. Also, the distance of the weight and the current from the DC source shares
indirect proportionality since one increase, and the other decreases. Indirect proportionality is
also the relationship by the input power and output power that can be deduced from the table.
With the increase of output power, efficiency of the machine increases as well.