they are winding wound in such a way that they deliver three times the power
The three windings are made the same to maintain a balance in the motor.
I think the resistance value of starting winding is less than the running winding of the single phase motor
The primary winding is connected to the supply. The secondary winding is connected to the load. A tertiary winding (if used) is a third winding, which may be connected in various ways.If the transformer is a three-phase transformer, then there are three common configurations: wye (also known as 'star'), delta (also known as 'mesh'), and zig-zag.
You may have single phase loads on one winding, turn to turn faults within one winding, the three phase voltage applied to the transformer may not be balanced, and so on. If you have only three phase loads attached, and the load impedance is not balanced, you may have a partially failed piece of equipment. Part of one of the motor windings may be shorted out, for example.
No, commutator motors as used in vaccum cleaners for example do not use a starting winding. Single-phase induction motors need a starting winding without which they will start in either direction if given an initial twist.
On a wye connection all three ends of the phase winding coils are connected together and grounded. The other end of the three phase winding are connected to the supply voltage.
u can change in the terminal box..
The three windings are made the same to maintain a balance in the motor.
In a star configuration, often called "Y", the voltage across one winding is from a phase to ground. Phase to phase you have voltage across 2 windings. And at the risk of confusing you, the phase to phase voltage is not double the other because the windings are only 120 degrees out of phase and not 180 degrees. To calculate this you take the voltage of one winding, 120v for example, and multiply by the square root of 3, or about 1.732, and get 208v. Or you take 277v and get 480v.
a winding is called concentrated winding when the number of slots per pole per phase is fractional
I think the resistance value of starting winding is less than the running winding of the single phase motor
To see if the motor is three phase or single phase look at the motor's nameplate. There it will tell you what the voltage needs to be and what system phase the motor needs to be connected to operate properly.
The primary winding is connected to the supply. The secondary winding is connected to the load. A tertiary winding (if used) is a third winding, which may be connected in various ways.If the transformer is a three-phase transformer, then there are three common configurations: wye (also known as 'star'), delta (also known as 'mesh'), and zig-zag.
Total slots per phase =12/3=4 slots to be occupied. Slots per pole per phase = 12/(3*4)=1 hence for A phase, the slots to be occupied are 1,4,7,10;for B phase, the slots to be occupied are 5,8,11,2;for C phase, the slots to be occupied are 9,12,3,6 and winding to we wave type.
No, commutator motors as used in vaccum cleaners for example do not use a starting winding. Single-phase induction motors need a starting winding without which they will start in either direction if given an initial twist.
You may have single phase loads on one winding, turn to turn faults within one winding, the three phase voltage applied to the transformer may not be balanced, and so on. If you have only three phase loads attached, and the load impedance is not balanced, you may have a partially failed piece of equipment. Part of one of the motor windings may be shorted out, for example.
There are many types of winding on a two speed three phase motor. The number of wires from the motor should have been stated. This is a guess that the motor is a six lead. The diagram is for a six lead out two speed, one winding, single voltage constant horsepower motor.See sources and related link below