In very small electric motors which run on dc (direct current) a permanent magnet made of iron - or of some other alloy of elements capable of being magnetised - is used to create the two poles of the stator.
The rotor is built-up using windings made of insulated copper wire wound onto poles made of layers of well-insulated thin cast iron sheets which are called "laminations".
The thin sheets must be well insulated from one another to minimize power wastage caused by internal eddy currents that are induced as the rotor's poles continually break the stator's magnetic field.
In larger motors, which may run on either dc or ac (alternating current), the stator's magnetic field is created by field windings made of insulated copper wire wound around pole pieces which are not permanently magnetized.
For use with ac the stator, like the rotor, must be constructed either:
ball type
bearing faults and circuit connection faults
An electric motor converts electrical energy into a mechanical energy which is then supplied to different types of loads. A.c. motors operate on an a.c. supply, and they are classified into synchronous, single phase and 3 phase induction, and special purpose motors. Out of all types, 3 phase induction motors are most widely used for industrial applications mainly because they do not require a starting device. A 3 phase induction motor derives its name from the fact that the rotor current is induced by the magnetic field, instead of electrical connections. The operating principle of a 3 phase induction motor is based on the production of r.m.f.
When the coil in the relay needs to run off an AC signal rather than DC. The shaded pole keeps the relay from "chattering" every time the AC current crosses 0v on the sine wave.
In the home induction motors are used the most, because they are reliable and last a long time. They are the favoured type for refrigerators and washing machines. The exception is portable appliances like vacuum cleaners and hand tools, which use commutator motors, basically the same as DC motors. These are preferred for their better power to weight ratio, even though they are noisy and require more maintenance such as replacement brushes and regular commutator cleaning. Some types of electric clock use small synchronous motors that have permanent magnets built into the rotor. These motors produce only a couple of watts of mechanical power at the most.
The most basic of electric motors consists of a permanent magnet and an electromagnet. This is not a requirement for all types of electric motors and most modern electric motors do not have permanent magnets. The stator and rotor are the two active elements of a simple electric motor and both have magnetic fields in the various types and designs of simple motors.
evidence from molten material evidence from magnetic stripes evidence from drilling samples
2 types of motors First - AC Second - DC
types of magnetic tapes
Automobiles, motorcycles, outboard motors and generators/small engines. That list may not be complete.
Electrical energy in the form of electric current passing in the vicinity of magnetic field would create a mechanical rotation in the coil. So conversion of electrical into magnetic energy. Magnetic interaction brings out mechanical energy
Eruption of molten material, magnetic stripes in the rock of the ocean floor, and the ages of the rocks themselves.
permanent magnet motors and series motor
Iron, Nickel, Cobalt and Gadolinium are the 4 metallic elements with strong magnetic properties but their are more materials than can be magnetic. Steel is an iron alloy that is magnetic. Stainless steel is an alloy of iron, chromium and maybe other materials. Not all stainless steel is magnetic. The amount of magnetic material in it (iron, nickel) determines if it is magnetic or not. ALNICO magnets made of Aluminum, Nickel, and Cobalt are very strong permanent magnets. Ceramic magnets are made of a powdered magnetic material mixed with a ceramic material that gives them a softer texture that will not scratch surfaces and they are popular as refrigerator magnets.
permanent magnet motors and series motor
All iron is magnetic.
Usually not, but it depends on the types of materials in it (if they are magnetic then it will be).