The document contains 9 problems related to DC generators. Problem 1 asks about the change in voltage generated when field current is reduced by 20%. Problem 2 asks about the percentage increase in flux required to change output voltage from 200V to 250V at a lower speed. Problem 3 asks about the terminal voltage given the emf and armature current and resistance. The remaining problems ask about calculating various voltages, currents, and efficiencies for DC generators operating under different load and field conditions.
The document contains 9 problems related to DC generators. Problem 1 asks about the change in voltage generated when field current is reduced by 20%. Problem 2 asks about the percentage increase in flux required to change output voltage from 200V to 250V at a lower speed. Problem 3 asks about the terminal voltage given the emf and armature current and resistance. The remaining problems ask about calculating various voltages, currents, and efficiencies for DC generators operating under different load and field conditions.
The document contains 9 problems related to DC generators. Problem 1 asks about the change in voltage generated when field current is reduced by 20%. Problem 2 asks about the percentage increase in flux required to change output voltage from 200V to 250V at a lower speed. Problem 3 asks about the terminal voltage given the emf and armature current and resistance. The remaining problems ask about calculating various voltages, currents, and efficiencies for DC generators operating under different load and field conditions.
The document contains 9 problems related to DC generators. Problem 1 asks about the change in voltage generated when field current is reduced by 20%. Problem 2 asks about the percentage increase in flux required to change output voltage from 200V to 250V at a lower speed. Problem 3 asks about the terminal voltage given the emf and armature current and resistance. The remaining problems ask about calculating various voltages, currents, and efficiencies for DC generators operating under different load and field conditions.
1. A dc shunt-wound generator running at constant speed generates a voltage of 150V at a certain
value of field current. Determine the change in the generated voltage when the field current is reduced by 20%, assuming the flux is proportional to the field current. 2. A dc generator running at 30rps generates an emf of 200V. Determine the percentage increase in the flux per pole required to generate 250V at 20rps. 3. Determine the terminal voltage of a generator which develops an emf of 200V and has an armature current of 30A on load. Assume the armature resistance is 0.3Ω 4. A generator is connected to a 60Ω load and a current of 8A flows. If the armature resistance is 1Ω determine (a) the terminal voltage, and (b) the generated emf. 5. A separately-excited generator develops a no-load emf of 150V at an armature speed of 20rps and a flux per pole of 0.1Wb. Determine the generated emf when (a) the speed increases to 25rps and the pole flux remains unchanged, (b) the speed remains at 20rps and the pole flux is decreased to 0.08Wb, and (c) the speed increases to 24rps and the pole flux is decreased to 0.07Wb. 6. A shunt generator supplies a 20kW load at 200V through cables of resistance of 100mΩ. If the field winding resistance 50Ω and the armature resistance 40mΩ, determine (a) the terminal voltage, and (b) the emf generated in the armature. 7. A short-shunt compound generator supplies 80A at 200V. If the field resistance = 40Ω, the series resistance 0.02Ω and the armature resistance = 0.04Ω, determine the emf generated. 8. A 10 kW shunt generator having an armature circuit resistance of 0.75Ω and a field resistance of 125Ω, generates a terminal voltage of 250V at full load. Determine the efficiency of the generator at full load, assuming the iron, friction and windage losses amount to 600W. 9. A separately excited dc generator has VF = 140V, RF = 10Ω, Radj = 4Ω, RA = 0.065Ω, the prime mover rotates the armature at a speed of 1000rpm, and the magnetization curve is as shown. Determine the field current, the no- load voltage, the full-load voltage, and the percentage voltage regulation for a full-load current of 200A. Assuming that the overall efficiency (not including the power supplied to the field circuit) of the machine is 85 percent, determine the input torque, the developed torque, and the losses associated with friction, windage, eddy currents, and hysteresis.