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7/28/2019 design_rotating_mahcines.docx
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GENERAL CONCEPTS AND CONSTRAINTS IN DESIGN OF ROTATING MACHINES
The purpose of this section is to try to relate the rating of rotating machines to their main
dimensions.
Main dimensions: The armature diameter D and armature core length L are known as the main
dimensions of a rotating machine.
Total Loading
Total magnetic loading:
The total flux around the armature periphery at the air gap is called the total magnetic
loading.
Total magnetic loading = p.
Total electrical Loading:
The total number of ampere conductors around the armature periphery is called the total electric
loading.
Total electric loading = Iz.Z
Specific loading:
Two types of loading are specified which are the starting point in the design of rotating electrical
machines.
1. Specific magnetic loading:The average flux density over the air gap of a machine is known as specific magnetic loading.
2. Specific electric loading:The number of armature ampere conductors per meter of armature periphery at the air gap
is known as specific electric loading.
Output Equation:
The output of a machine can be expressed in terms of its main dimensions, specific magnetic and
electric loadings and speed; the equation describing this relationship is known as Output Equation.
The output equations of the more important machines are given below:
1. DC Machines: power developed by armature in kWPa = generated emf X armature current X 10
-3= EIa X10
-3
But E=Znp/a
Pa = Zn(p/a). Ia X10-3
= (p)( IaZ/a)n X10-3
= (p)( IzZ)n X10-3
Hence Pa = total magnetic loading X total electric loading X speed in rps X 10-3
Therefore, basically the output of a d.c. machine is determined by the total loadings.
Pa = (specific magnetic loading X DL)(specific electric loading X D)X speed in rps X 10-3
Pa = (Bav X DL)(ac X D)X speed in rps X 10-3
= (2
Bav ac X 10-3
)D2Ln
= C0D2Ln
Where C0= 2
Bav ac X 10-3
The above equation is known as output equation and C0 is defined as the output coefficient.
2. AC machine: consider an m phase machine having one circuit per phase, kA rating ofmachine
7/28/2019 design_rotating_mahcines.docx
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Q = number of phase X output voltage per phase X current per phase X 10-3
= m Eph Iph X 10-3
Terminal voltage of each phases may be taken equal to the induced emf per phase.
We have,
Induced emf per phase Eph =4.44 f Tph Kw
Hence Q = mX 4.44 f Tph Kw Iph X 10-3
But f=pns/2
Therefore we can write Q = mX 4.44 (pns/2) Tph Kw Iph X 10-3
Now current in each conductor Iz = I ph
Total number of armature conductors
Z= number of phases X ( 2 X turns per phase) = 2 m Tph
Hence total electric loading = Iz Z = 2 m Iph Tph
hence, Q= 1.11 Kw (total magnetic loading) ( total electric loading) (synchronous speed) x 10-3
Q= 1.11 Kw (specific magnetic loading X DL)(specific electric loading X D) (synchronous
speed) x 10-3
Q= (1.11 2Kw Bav ac X 10
-3)D
2Lns
= (11 Kw Bav ac X 10-3
)D2Lns
= C0 D2Lns
Where C0 =11 Kw Bav ac X 10-3
, is defined as the output coefficient for an a.c. machine.
Factors affecting Size of rotating machine:
Examining output equation of the d.c. and a.c. machines it is observed that product D2L will
decrease with increase of speed and/or increase of output co-efficient. Thus the volume of active
parts of a rotating machine is (/4) D2L and evidently therefore the volume of active parts and hence
the size ande the cost of the machine decreases with increase in speed and/or increase in the value
of output co-efficient. Hence following factors affects the size of the machine:
1. Speed: it is clear from output equation of the machine that the volume of active partsvaries inversely as the speed. Thus for the same output a machine designed with greater
speed will have smaller size and hence lesser cost s compared to a machine designed
with smaller speed. Therefore whenever a choice has to be made the highest practical
speed rating should be selected. However, in special circumstances, the maximum speed
may be limited by mechanical stresses in the armature materials.
2. Output coefficient: from the output equation of the machine it is clear that the volumeof active parts I inversely proportional to the value of output co-efficient C0. Thus an
increase in the value of C0 results in reduction in size and cost of machine and so looking
from the economics point of view the value of output co-efficient should be as high as
possible.
Since the output coefficient is proportional to product of specific magnetic and specific
electric loadings we conclude that the size and hence also the cost of machine decreases if increased
values of specific magnetic and specific electric loading are used. How much high they should be
pushed is decided by the designer by analysuing the effect of increased loadings on performance
characteristics of machine as the cost of machine is not the only important aspect of a machine
design.