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DC Machines
Electrotechnique 1
LEB 20503
a) DC motor
b) DC Generator
DC Machines
DC Motor DC Generator
LEB 20503 Electrotechnique 1
Prepared by: AZJ
DC Machines Construction
Rotor of a dc machine
LEB 20503 Electrotechnique 1
Prepared by: AZJ
DC Machines Construction
Stator of a dc machine
LEB 20503 Electrotechnique 1
Prepared by: AZJ
DC Machines Fundamentals
• Stator: is the stationary part of the machine. The
stator carries a field winding that is used to
produce the required magnetic field by DC
excitation.
• Rotor (Armature): is the rotating part of the
machine. The rotor carries a distributed winding,
and is the winding where the e.m.f. is induced.
• Field winding: Is wound on the stator poles to
produce magnetic field (flux) in the air gap.
• Armature winding: Is composed of coils placed in
the armature slots.
• Commutator: Is composed of copper bars,
insulated from each other. The armature winding
is connected to the commutator.
• Brush: Is placed against the commutator surface.
Brush is used to connect the armature winding to
external circuit through commutator
Motor action:
A force is induced in a conductor that has a current
going through it and placed in a magnetic field
Armature circuit:
• It can be represented by a voltage source and a
resistance connected in series (the armature
resistance). The armature winding has a resistance, RA.
2. Shunt DC Motor
• Field and armature windings are either connected in
parallel.
3. Series DC Motor
• Field and armature windings are connected in
series.
4. Compound DC Motor
• Has both shunt and series field so it combines
features of series and shunt motors.
LEB 20503 Electrotechnique 1
Prepared by: AZJ
Important terms
• VT – supply voltage
• EA – internal generated voltage/back e.m.f.
• RA – armature resistance
• RF – field/shunt resistance
• RS – series resistance
• IL – load current
• IF – field current
• IA – armature current
• IL – load current
• n – speed
LEB 20503 Electrotechnique 1
Prepared by: AZJ
Generated or back e.m.f. of DC
•
Motor
General form of back e.m.f.,
ZN P
EA
60 A
Φ = flux/pole (Weber)
Z = total number of armature conductors
= number of slots x number of conductor/slot
P = number of poles
A = number of parallel paths in armature
[A = 2 (for wave winding), A = P (for lap winding)]
N = armature rotation (rpm)
EA = back e.m.f.
ZI A P
Ta ( Newton meter )
2 A
Φ = flux/pole (Weber)
Z = total number of armature conductors
= number of slots x number of conductor/slot
P = number of poles
A = number of parallel paths in armature
IA = armature current
Ta = armature torque
LEB 20503 Electrotechnique 1
Prepared by: AZJ
Back EMF
When a d.c. motor rotates, an e.m.f. is induced in the armature
conductors. By Lenz’s law this induced e.m.f. E opposes the
supply voltage V and is called a back e.m.f., and the supply
voltage, V is given by:
V = E + IaRa or E = V − IaRa
Example:
The armature of a d.c. machine has a resistance of 0.25Ω and
is connected to a 300V supply. Calculate the e.m.f. generated
when it is running:
as a generator giving 100A.
as a motor taking 80 A.
2 πn
2 p nZ
Hence, torque
c
T I
a
2 πn
Where,
Z = number of armature conductors,
Φ= useful flux per pole, in webers,
P= number of pairs of poles.
n = armature speed in rev/s
c = number of parallel paths through the winding between
positive and negative brushes
For a given machine Z, c and p are fixed values.
Hence, Torque,T I
a
Exercise 1, Exercise 2
Exercise 1, ExerciseLEB
2 20503 Electrotechnique 1
Prepared by: AZJ
Types of DC motor.
Series motor
In the series-wound motor the field winding is in series with
the armature across the supply as shown in Fig. below.
For the series motor,
Supply voltage V E I R a R f
or generated e.m.f. E V I R a R f
Exercise 1
LEB 20503 Electrotechnique 1
Prepared by: AZJ
Types of DC motor.
18/9/13
Compound Wound Motor
There are two types compound wound motor.
a. Cumulative compound, in which the series winding is so
connected that the field due to it assists that due to the
shunt winding.
n2 E A 2 1 E A 2 I A1
n1 E A1 2 E A1 I A 2
L01-21/1/2013
LEB 20503 Electrotechnique 1
Prepared by: AZJ
DC Motor Starter
a. If a d.c. motor whose armature is stationary is switched
directly to its supply voltage, it is likely that the fuses
protecting the motor will burn out.
b. This is because the armature resistance is small, frequently
being less than one ohm. Thus, additional resistance must be
added to the armature circuit at the instant of closing the
switch to start the motor.
c. As the speed of the motor increases, the armature conductors
are cutting flux and a generated voltage, acting in opposition to
the applied voltage, is produced, which limits the flow of
armature current.
d. Thus the value of the additional armature resistance can then
be reduced.
Figure 3
ZN P
E
60 A
Φ = flux/pole (Weber)
Z = total number of armature conductors
= number of slots x number of conductor/slot
P = number of poles
A = number of parallel paths in armature
[A = 2 (for wave winding), A = P (for lap winding)]
N = armature rotation (rpm)
E = e.m.f. induced in any parallel path in armature
2. Shunt DC Generator
• Field and armature windings are either connected in
parallel.
3. Series DC Generator
• Field and armature windings are connected in
series.
4. Compound DC Generator
• Has both shunt and series field so it combines
features of series and shunt motors.
LEB 20503 Electrotechnique 1
Prepared by: AZJ
Equivalent circuit of DC generator
Separately excited DC generator
IL IA IF
VF
RF
VT E A I A RA
Shunt DC generator
IL I A IF IF
VT
RF
VT E A I A RA
LEB 20503 Electrotechnique 1
Prepared by: AZJ
Series DC generator
IL IS I A
VT E A I A ( RA RS )
Compound DC generator
IL I A IF IF
VT
RF
VT E A I A RA
LEB 20503 Electrotechnique 1
Prepared by: AZJ
Example
• A DC shunt generator
has shunt field winding
resistance of 100Ω. It
is supplying a load of
5kW at a voltage of
250V. If its armature
resistance is 0.02Ω,
calculate the induced
e.m.f. of the generator.