This document discusses the efficiency and power losses of direct current generators and motors. It defines efficiency for generators as the ratio of electrical power output to mechanical power input. It describes two types of power losses in electrical machines: rotational losses from armature rotation and electrical losses from current flow. It also defines voltage regulation, motor principles, and different types of motor windings including series, shunt, and compound wound motors.
This document discusses the efficiency and power losses of direct current generators and motors. It defines efficiency for generators as the ratio of electrical power output to mechanical power input. It describes two types of power losses in electrical machines: rotational losses from armature rotation and electrical losses from current flow. It also defines voltage regulation, motor principles, and different types of motor windings including series, shunt, and compound wound motors.
This document discusses the efficiency and power losses of direct current generators and motors. It defines efficiency for generators as the ratio of electrical power output to mechanical power input. It describes two types of power losses in electrical machines: rotational losses from armature rotation and electrical losses from current flow. It also defines voltage regulation, motor principles, and different types of motor windings including series, shunt, and compound wound motors.
It is the ratio of the electrical power output 𝑉𝐿 × 𝐼𝐿
Load Sharing – when the demand exceeds the capacity of one generator, a second one is operated in parallel to provide adequate supply for the load Power Losses in Dynamos – it is the heat dissipated when the machine is in operation. Pi – the power received by a dynamo; in generator it is mechanical power, while in motor it is electrical power. Po – the power delivered by a dynamo; in generator it is electrical power, while in motor it is mechanical power. PL – is the difference between the power input to a machine and its power output. Two General Classifications of Power Losses in Electrical Machines 1. Rotational Losses – those that are caused by the rotation of the armature ( StrayPower Loss or SPL) 2. Electrical Losses – those that result from a current flow in the various parts of the machine. Voltage Regulation – the percentage rise in the terminal or load voltage of the generator when the generator load is removed. Motor – a machine that converts electrical energy to mechanical energy
Principle of Motor Action requires:
1. The presence of magnetic lines of force. 2. Current through conductors lying in the magnetic field 3. Before, torque is produced. Series (Series wound) Motor – its field winding is connected in series with both the armature and the line Shunt (shunt wound) Motor – its field windings is connected in parallel with both the armature and the line. Compound (compound wound) Motor – two fields in two different connections, one is short shunt and the other is long shunt. Torque – motor tendency to rotate - rotational force - it is developed when the current interacts with the magnetic field produced by the field and the armature.