Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    1/42

    1

    ELECTRICAL MACHINE

    EEP 3243

    Lt Cdr Ong Khye Liat RMN

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    2/42

    2

    INTRODUCTION

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    3/42

    3

    Electrical Machine Introduction

    An electric machine is a device whicho nver ts el ectri cal p oweronv erts el ectri cal p ower( )voltages and currents intoe chan ical powerech anic al power (torque and),rotational speed r vic e ve rsar vi ce ve rsa

    and han ges AC v olt agehan ges AC vol tage from one.

    level to another level

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    4/42

    4

    Cont.

    Electrical machines are divided into:three categories

    Generator

    Motor Transformer

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    5/42

    5

    Cont.

    A generator is a dynamic electricalenergy machine thatconverts mechanical energy at

    its prime mover to produce

    electrical energy .at its output Generator is classified into two: .

    types AC generator and DC generator

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    6/42

    6

    Cont.

    Motor is the device thatconverts electrical energy at its

    input to produce mechanical energy.

    :Motor is classified into two types AC.motor and DC motor

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    7/42

    7

    Cont.

    Transformer is the device thatconverts AC voltage from one level

    to another level higher or lower, or

    even to the same level withoutchanging the frequency.

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    8/42

    8

    Cont.

    The capability of a machineperforming as one or the other is

    often through the action of a

    ,magnetic field to perform such.conversions

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    9/42

    9

    FUNDAMENTALS OF

    ELECTRICITY, MAGNETISM,AND CIRCUITS

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    10/42

    10

    Fundamentals of Electricity

    Electricity ,a form of energy produced in

    ,various ways which provides power to

    , ,devices that create light heat.movement etc

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    11/42

    11

    Cont.

    Current The rate of change of charge is

    . / .called current SI unit C s or Ampere

    Current Charge Flow Vs ConventionalCharge Flow

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    12/42

    Fundamentals of Magnetism

    The magnet is the property of a materialwhich can attract or repel of other iron

    .material

    Magnetism is the amount of force that.creates by electric current Electromagnet is one kind of temporary

    magnet that produced by electric current

    .flowing through a conductor

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    13/42

    13

    Cont.

    Around the magnet where the force.acts is called magnetic field The

    intensity of the magnetic field is

    more near the poles and it decreases.slowly away from the pole

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    14/42

    1 4

    Cont.

    The amount of magnetic field linespassing through the area near the

    ,magnet is called the magnetic flux

    . and in unit Wb ,Magnetic flux density B is defined asthe ratio of magnetic flux per unit.area Its unit is Tesla or Wb per

    .square meter

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    15/42

    15

    Cont.

    The magnetomotive force ( ),MMF Fis definedas the product of current and the number

    .of turns of the coil

    F=NI At Magnetic field intensity is defined as the

    .magnetomotive force per unit length

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    16/42

    16

    Cont.

    The permeability of the material offers.conductivity for the flux

    High conductivity offers high permeability

    .and vice versa Relative permeability is the ratio of

    (permeability of any medium ) to the(permeability of the free space o)*1

    :Note o =4x 10-7 /H m

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    17/42

    17

    Cont.

    The magnetic flux density ( )B createdin a magnetic material is directly

    proportional to the amount of

    applied magnetic field intensity ( )H. =B roH

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    18/42

    18

    Cont.

    (Reluctance R) is the property ofmagnetic material to oppose the

    .creation of magnetic flux

    It also defined as the ratio ofmagnetomotive force to the flux

    through any cross section of.magnetic circuit

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    19/42

    19

    Cont.

    ,Mathematically R ,can be expressed as

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    20/42

    20

    Cont.

    Permeance (P)is defined as the ratioof magnetic flux to the

    magnetomotive force through any

    cross section of the magnetic.circuit

    ,Mathematically P is the reciprocal

    .of reluctance

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    21/42

    21

    Fundamentals of Circuit

    The magnetic circuit is the closed.path followed by the magnetic flux

    :It is divided into 2 types

    Series magnetic circuit Parallel magnetic circuit

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    22/42

    22

    Cont.

    Series MagneticCircuit

    Equivalent SeriesCircuit

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    23/42

    23

    Cont.

    Parallel MagneticCircuit

    Equivalent ParallelCircuit

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    24/42

    24

    Cont.

    Magnetic Circuitwith Air Gap

    Equivalent Circuit

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    25/42

    25

    Magnetic Vs Electric Circuit

    (Flux magnetomotive force per) (reluctance Vs current voltage per).resistance

    EMF Vs MMF Reluctance Vs Resistance Permeability Vs Conductivity

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    26/42

    26

    Electromagnetic Force

    When a current carrying conductor isplaced in a magnetic field it

    ,experiences a electromagnetic force

    .which called Lorentz force

    This force has a basic importance for,working principle of motor

    , .generator etc

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    27/42

    27

    Cont.

    ,Lorentz force F F = BlI

    ,Where B : ( ),magnetic flux density T l : ( ),length of the conductor m I :current flowing through the conductor

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    28/42

    28

    Forces Between 2 ParallelConductors

    The total reduction influx indicates theforce of attraction

    The net flux isincreased whichindicates the force of

    repulsion

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    29/42

    29

    Hysteresis Loop

    Hysteresis is a term which is used todescribe systems which have memory; that

    ,is the effects of the current input to

    the system are not felt at the same

    .instant

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    30/42

    30

    Hysteresis losses

    Each time the magnetic field is,reversed a small amount of energy

    is lost due to hysteresis within the

    . ,core For a given core material the

    loss is proportional to the,frequency and is a function of the

    peak flux density to which it is

    .subjected

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    31/42

    31

    Loss in Magnetic Field

    2 types of losses are considered in.the magnetic field

    Hysteresis loss

    Eddy current loss Combination of this 2 losses known as

    .core loss

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    32/42

    32

    Hysteresis loss

    Ph = khVcvolBmn

    f

    Where,

    kh : is a constant depends on the properties of the material and core volume.

    Vcvol = lA : is the core volume.n ; varies between 1.5 to 2.5

    Bm : Max value of flux density

    f : is the frequency

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    33/42

    33

    Eddy Current Loss

    Ferromagnetic materials are also,good conductors and a solid core madefrom such a material also constitutes a

    -single short circuited turn throughout

    .its entire length Eddy currentstherefore circulate within the core in a,plane normal to the flux and are

    responsible for resistive heating of the

    .core material

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    34/42

    34

    Cont. Pe = keVcvol t

    2Bm2f2

    Where,

    ke : is a proportionality constant depends on the properties of the material and

    lamination thickness.

    Vcvol = lA : is the core volume.

    Bm : Max value of flux density

    f : is the frequencyt : thickness of the lamination

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    35/42

    35

    END OF PART 1

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    36/42

    36

    Practice Problem 1 The dimensions of the magnetic circuit shown

    . , . . .below 0 2m 0 02m and 0 2m respectively Therelative permeability of a magnetic material

    . ,is 750 Calculate the field intensity H.

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    37/42

    37

    Solution

    ,The value of magnetomotive force is F F = NI = 330 X 0.6A = 198 At

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    38/42

    38

    Cont

    ,Mean length of the path is lc lc = (0.2 0.02) 4 = 0.72 m

    ,Cross sectional area A A = 0.02 x 0.02 = 0.0004 m2

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    39/42

    39

    Cont.

    ,The value of reluctance is R

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    40/42

    40

    Cont.

    ,The value of flux

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    41/42

    41

    Cont.

    ,Magnetic Flux density B

  • 8/14/2019 Ch 1 emachines cdr Ong

    42/42

    Cont.

    ,Magnetic field intensity H