If the load is connected to the motor via belts, you can change the speed the load is turning by changing the pulley sizes. To get the load to slow down, increase the size of the pulley on the load; to get it to speed up, increase the size of the pulley on the motor.
To reduce the speed of the motor itself, you'll have to alter the line frequency, which you can't do without a variable frequency drive attached to the motor.
One application of feed back control is where the speed of a motor has to be maintained at a certain RPM and the load it drives is variable. Feedback from the load tells the VFD (Variable Frequency Drive) motor controller what to do. As the load drags the motor speed down the feedback unit sends a electrical impulse to the VFD to increases the speed of the motor. As the load drops off the feedback unit sends a electrical impulse to the VFD to decreases the speed of the motor. These interactions keep the motor RPM at a constant speed. This is a very simplified version of what happens.
VFD- variable frequency drive, is a power electronics device which control the motor speed. It is very famous in Industries for energy saving perpose.
Skeletal muscle contraction is activated by motor neurons in the spinal cord, which are themselves under control from motor neurons in the brain. Without nervous input, the muscles wont respond to volitional control.
Motor pathway neurons control your motor skills such as walking, running, lifting your arm.
identify aproximately when the brain begins to control the following functions motor development
motor can be control by using variable frequency drive
Variable speed drivers are necessary to be able to have different speed settings in a motor.
By changing the voltage through a potentiometer ( eg fan regulator )
variable voltage control has some limitations as you decrease the voltage corresponding phase current will increase lead to increase of flux which lead to saturation of motor core and heating of motor to make flux constant and vary speed of motor v/f ratio need to be maintained constant
Use a variable Frequency Drive. Sold by ABB, Allen-Bradley, and many others.
Variable Frequency Drive
No. If you attempt to reduce the voltage to a cap start motor by using a rheostat, you can destroy the motor.
first do you reduce the voltage level or increase the load factor
In industrial, there is a device called variable frequency drive (allso frequency inverter, ac drive) to control the motor speed by adjusting output frequency.
A variable sped drive is sometimes also known as a variable frequency drive. These drives are used in electro-mechanical drive systems to control AC motor speed and torque.
Answer #1 It varies the frequency fed to a synchronous AC motor. As the frequency changes, so does the motor speed. Answer #2 The formula for calculating speed is: (120 X motor supply frequency) / number of poles 120 is a fixed number, so is the number of poles for a given motor, hence the only variable is the motor supply frequency. AC drives vary the motor supply frequency in turn achieving speed control.
No. Use standard utility AC, 3 PH voltage to feed a Variable Frequency Drive (VFD). The VFD is then wired to the motor. The output of the VFD varies average voltage and frequency in a semi-constant proportion to keep Volts/Hertz ratio the same to the motor. The operator can then adjust or select the desired speed from the VFD and the VFD will run the motor continuosly at that desired speed. If you were to control only voltage to the motor without adjusting frequency in proportion, the motor would burn up.