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Worked Examples For A Three - Phase Induction Machine

1. The document provides two academic examples solving problems related to a three-phase induction motor, including calculating slip, torque, and motor speed under different conditions. 2. Doubling the induced torque of an induction motor in the first example would double the slip and decrease the operating speed. It would also double the gross power output. 3. Increasing the rotor resistance of the induction motor in the second example would decrease the speed at maximum torque and increase the starting torque.

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Ali Altahir
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853 views12 pages

Worked Examples For A Three - Phase Induction Machine

1. The document provides two academic examples solving problems related to a three-phase induction motor, including calculating slip, torque, and motor speed under different conditions. 2. Doubling the induced torque of an induction motor in the first example would double the slip and decrease the operating speed. It would also double the gross power output. 3. Increasing the rotor resistance of the induction motor in the second example would decrease the speed at maximum torque and increase the starting torque.

Uploaded by

Ali Altahir
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
  • Introduction and Overview
  • Academic Example No.1
  • Solution to Academic Example No.1
  • Academic Example No.2
  • Solution to Academic Example No.2
  • Review Questions

Tutorial

Electrical Engineering Department


Dr. College
Ali Abdul Razzaq
of Engineering
ALTAHIR
University of Kerbala

2019/2020
By
Asst. Prof. Dr. Ali Altahir
http://learning.uokerbala.edu.iq/moodle

EEE-32II
Academic Example No.1
A two-pole, 50Hz, three–phase design B I.M (for thermal
insulation) supplies 15kW a mechanical load at rotor
speed of 2950 rpm.
I.M Load
Do as required for the followings: ώ
1. What is the percentage motor’s slip at specified rotor
speed ?
2. What is the corresponding induced torque in N.m
under these conditions?
3. What will be the operating speed of I.M, if its induced
torque is doubled in this case?
4. How much the gross power (i.e, convereted) that will
be given by I.M when the induced torque is doubled ?
Solution

120f e 120  50
1. n sync  2p

2
 3000 rpm

n sync  n m 3000  2950


s%  *100   0.0167 *100  1.67 %
n sync 3000

2.
Note: Since, friction and windage losses f W are not given in question:
Let us consider Pconv  Pload that is,  ind   load
Pconv 15 103
 ind    48.6 N.m
m 2
2950rpm 
60
Solution: Cont.
3. In low-slip region, the torque - speed curve is linear (R2>> X2) that
is the induced torque is direct proportional with slip. So, if the
induced torque is doubled, the new slip will, also be doubled, that is
2 * 0.0167= 0.0334 i.e., 3.34% , and the new motor speed is:
n newm  (1  s new )nsync  (1  0.0334)  3000  2900 rpm < 2950 rpm
2
4  Pconv   ind m  (2  48.6)  (2900rpm  )  29.5 kW, also doubled
60
Academic Example No.2
A 460 V, 25hp, 60Hz, four-pole, star connected WRIM has the
following parameters measured in  / ph. referred to the stator
side circuit :
R1 = 0.641 / ph. R2 = 0.332  / ph. RM = 0  / ph
X1 = 1.106  / ph. X2 = 0.464  / ph XM = 26.3  / ph.
1. Compute the maximum torque of this motor? what are
corresponding motor speed and the slip does it occur?
2. Calculate the starting torque of the specified motor?
3. If the rotor resistance is doubled, state the motor speed
corresponding to the maximum torque now occur? What will be
the new starting torque?
4. Sketch Torque -slip curve for both cases shown above.
5. Check the stability of the motor at 1750 and 1300 rpm?
Solution
Note: To compute the maximum torque, it is necessary to prepare Thevenin’s
equivalent circuit :
460
 26.3
XM 3
V th V    255.2 V/ph.
R1  ( X 1  X M )
2 2
(0.641)  (1.106  26.3)
2 2

2
 XM 
R th  R1  
X1X M 
2
 26.3 
 (0.641)    0.590  / ph .
 1.106  26.3 

A nd , X th  X 1  1.106  / ph .
Solution
 The slip corresponding to maximum torque is:
1. R2 /s = ZT = Rth + j (Xth + X2)

R2
s max 
R th2  (X th  X 2 )2
0.332
  0.198  1
(0.59)  (1.106  0.464)
2 2

 The corresponding motor speed for maximum torque is:


n m max.old  (1  s max )nsync  (1  0.198) 1800rpm  1444 rpm
Solution
 The maximum induced torque at this motor speed is:
1  3 V th2 
 max    (prove that?)
2s  R th  R th  (X th  X 2 ) 
2 2
 
3  (255.2) 2

2
2  (1800rpm  )[0.59  (0.59) 2  (1.106  0.464) 2 ]
60
 max  229 N.m

2. The starting torque can be found from the induced torque


equation by substituting, s = 1.
Solution
R 
3 V th2  2 
1  s 
 start   ind 
s 1
s  R2 
2

 R th    ( X th  X 2 ) 2

 s  s 1

3 V th2 R 2

s [ R th  R 2   (X th  X 2 ) 2 ]
2

3  (255.2) 2  (0.332)

2
1800rpm   [(0.59  0.332) 2  (1.106  0.464) 2 ]
60
 start  104 N.m <  max .

5- At motor speed, 1750rpm,s =0.028 ¿ 𝑠 𝜏 =0 . 396  I.M is stable


max

At motor speed,1000rpm,s = 0.444 ¿ 𝑠 𝜏 =0 . 396  I.M is unstable


max
Solution
3. If the rotor resistance is doubled, consequently the slip at maximum
torque is doubled for linear operating region.
R2 *2
s max   0.396  1 unitless
R th  (X th  X 2 )
2 2

 Specify type of electrical connection related to insertion external rotor


resistance?
n m max. Thecorresponding
4- new (1  s max )nsync motor
(1  0.39 6) is:
speed 1800rpm  1087 rpm < 1444 rpm

 The maximum torque is still as it is: max = 229 N.m


Solution
Now, the new starting torque could be computed, in case the rotor
resistance is doubled :
3  (255.2) 2  (0.664)
 start ,new   ind s 1 
2
1800rpm   [(0.59  0.664) 2  (1.106  0.464) 2 ]
60
 start ,new  170 N.m >  start ,old = 104 N.m
4- Sketch Torque -slip curve for both cases shown above.
Review Questions
?Q1: What is the relation between torque and speed in an induction motor
Q2: How torque is developed in a three phase induction motor?
Q3: How can we increase the starting torque of an induction motor?
Q4: How do you control the speed of a 3 phase induction motor?
?Q5: State maximum torque condition of a three – phase Induction Motor

?Q6: What is full load torque in induction motor

Q7: Why a three phase induction motor is self starting?


?Q8: Why the slip is never zero in an induction motor
Q9: What are the effects of increasing rotor resistance on starting current
and starting torque?
?Q10: Why induction motor has high starting torque

Q11: Which motor has a high starting torque?

Tutorial Electrical Engineering Department College of Engineering University of Kerbala 2019/2020 By Asst. Prof. Dr. Ali Alta
Academic Example No.1 A two-pole, 50Hz, three–phase design B I.M (for thermal insulation) supplies 15kW a mechanical load at
Solution 1. 2. 120 120 50 3000 rpm 2 2 3000 2950 0.0167*100 1.67 % * 3000 100 % sync m sync e sync n n s n f n p    
Solution: Cont. 3. In low-slip region, the torque - speed curve is linear (R2>> X2) that is the induced torque is direct pro
Academic Example No.2 A 460 V, 25hp, 60Hz, four-pole, star connected WRIM has the following parameters measured in  / ph. r
Solution Note: To compute the maximum torque, it is necessary to prepare Thevenin’s equivalent circuit : 2 2 2 2 1 1 460
Solution The slip corresponding to maximum torque is: 1. R2 /s = ZT = Rth + j (Xth + X2) The corresponding motor speed
Solution The maximum induced torque at this motor speed is: 2. The starting torque can be found from the induced torque eq
Solution 5- At motor speed, 1750rpm,s =0.028¿𝑠𝜏max=0.396  I.M is stable At motor speed,1000rpm,s = 0.444¿𝑠𝜏max=0.396 
Solution 3. If the rotor resistance is doubled, consequently the slip at maximum torque is doubled for linear operating regi

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