How To Use This Book Section 1

1
How To Use
EASA’s Internal
Connection Diagrams
This edition of EASA Internal Connection Diagrams 6 Pole
contains significantly more connections than the previous
Adjacent Pole
version (1982), as well as improved templates for drawing (1-4 Jumpers)
connection diagrams.
In terms of the number of connections, this edition cov- 1
ers more poles than before. It also now contains some *
3
1

*
less-common connections. These include the European 3 5 4
2 36
35

pole amplitude modulation (PAM) design; multi-torque rat- 34 33

ings; and part-salient, part-consequent pole connections
6
that permit pole/slot combinations that otherwise would

32
be unattainable.
*

31
Although the “by-the-numbers” method of drawing con-

8
nections remains basically unchanged in this edition, the 2

30
winding connection templates have been greatly improved.

29
10
For example, a box now represents each coil group, pro-
viding space to write the “coils per group” for windings with
8

28
odd groupings. 11

12
The bold rule along one side of each box also makes it

27
easier to keep your place and avoid errors when drawing

26
13

connections. Use it to indicate the start/finish or inside/ 14

outside of a group.
4

25
24
New templates for skip-pole and adjacent-pole diagrams 15 16
also have been added to simplify drawing these connec-
18
22 23 9
tions. The jumpers are shown in gray with different line 17
20

5
21
patterns for each phase. (Tip: For clarity, draw each line 19

pattern/phase in a different color.) Using these new tem- 6 7

plates to draw connections will save time and reduce the
possibility of error.
To use the templates, photo copy the appropriate tem-
plate (or print it from the CD-ROM version).* Then follow
these steps:
• Identify the lead (and wye, when applicable) locations
on the appropriate template and mark them accord-
ingly. In the example shown, coil end 1 becomes
lead 1; coil end 5 becomes lead 3; and so forth. The
wye (neutral) is formed by connecting coil ends 3, 31
and 35.
• For adjacent-pole connections, trace the remain-
ing jumpers for each group end not identified as a
lead or wye. In the example, the pole connections (or
internal jumpers) are made by connecting the coil ends
indicated; 2 connects to 8, 6 to 12, and so forth.
• For skip-pole connections, draw the 1-4 jumpers at
the end of each phase before tracing the 1-7 jump-
ers. Acknowledgements
*EASA Internal Connection Diagrams is also available EASA wishes to thank those who have contributed con-
on CD-ROM as well as in print. This version makes it easy nection data over the years, as well as those who have
to find the desired connection information and to repro- reviewed this publication. A special thanks is also in order
duce templates for use in drawing connections. To order to members of EASA’s Australasian Chapter whose sug-
the CD version or additional printed copies, please con- gestions contributed some of the improvements that have
tact EASA Headquarters. been made in the connection diagram templates.

Internal Connection Diagrams, Copyright © 2001-2006, EASA 1-1