A single phase induction motor is not self starting; thus, it is necessary to provide a starting circuit and associated start windings to give the initial rotation in a single phase induction motor. The normal running windings within such a motor motor can cause the rotor to turn in either direction, so the starting circuit determines the operating direction.
Hi! As per the operating principle of the Synchronous motor, due to continuous & rapid rotation of stator poles,the rotor is subjected to a torque which is rapidly reversing i.e. in quick succession,the rotor is subjected to torque which tends to move it first in one direction & then in the opposite direction.Owing to its large inertia,the rotor cannot instataneously respond to such quickly-reversing torque,with the result that it remains stationary or in other words it is not self starting.
in single phase induction motor ,there is no self starting....initially torque is zero.
but you can make it self stating by adding extra winding known as starting or auxiliary winding
and spaced the two by 90 degrees due to this two currents will produced
the two currents will produce revolving flux what will make the induction motor self starting .
Induction motors turn due to two opposing fields, just like any motor. This is similar to two magnets put in close proximity. The magnets both generate a field, and will push or pull on each other depending on the closest polarity. In a three phase motor, there are three phases that can be used to create three distinct fields that push/pull on each other. A single phase induction motor requires an auxilliary winding that causing a phase shift to create the second field.
small high impedance Three phase synchronous motors are self starting.
large low impedance synchronous motors must go fro 0 to 3600 rpm in 1/60th of a second ... requires a great deal of power or something to limit the power until synchronous speed is achieved
Induction motors are not necessarily self-starting.
To be self-starting, there must be a rotating magnetic field. This can be provided by three-phase power, single-phase power with a capacitor phase shifted start winding, or a shaded-pole induction motor.
Once the motor is started, it can continue on single-phase power because the rotor is generating a magnetic field that is out-of-phase with respect to the winding relative to rotor position. The rotor actually contains a winding, although it is usually a one-turn winding. This is why induction motors are called induction, and it explains why they are not necessarily synchronized with the AC power source. (Their speed is a function of power, not phase.)
Induction generator is nothing but a induction motor(IM).When the slip of IM is negative, it's working as generator. 3-phase IM is seft starting dur to rotating magnetic field.But 1-phase IM is not self starting due to induced e.m.f in rotor coil is opposite to each other hence net torque is zero.
Without a special starting circuit a single phase induction motor builds up speed in whichever direction it is spun. To make it start in one direction it needs a starting winding fed by a capacitor to simulate a 2-phase rotating magnectic field to cause it to start one way. After it has started the capacitor can be disconnected.
Single-phase motors are all inherently not self-starting because the magnetic field pulsates intead of rotating. The motor will pick up speed in either direction depending on which way it is spun initally.
To overcome this problem a secondary winding is included in the motor which is fed by a capacitor from the supply, to give a phase shift and thereby create a small component of rotation in the magnetic field, to bias the motor to start in the required direction. Once it is up to speed the capacitor is no longer needed and can be switched out if necessary.
The pulsating magnetic field can be thought of as two fields rotating in opposite directions, and when the motor has reached its operating speed the field that is rotating with it - in the same direction as the rotor - controls the torque and power.
the induction motor is not self start in 3phase because it have a phase difference
Split Phase Induction Motor.
Theoritical torque speed curve for a synchronous machine will be a vertical line located vertical to the synchrounous speed at x axis, from starting torque to stalling torque value. This is because theoritically synchronous motors are not self starting. Practically however they start as induction motors and at near synchrounous speed the excitation is switched on. Anand Sekhar
Principle of synchronous motor is as given below:"when a 3 phase winding is fed by a 3 phase supply, then a magnetic flux of constant magnitude but rotating at synchronous speed, is produced."
There are 5 types of starting in induction motors: 1) resistance variable method 2) auto transformer method 3) slip ring induction motor method Squirrel cage induction motor using two types of starting methods 1.Direct on line starter 2.Star delta starter
One way is to add a capacitor and some extra field windings. Starters are needed because the starting current in an motor may go as high as 6-7 times its rated current. Some of the methods used for starting motors are, Direct online starters, Auto transformers, Soft Starters, Variable Speed Drives, Intelligent Motor Controls.
Split Phase Induction Motor.
Theoritical torque speed curve for a synchronous machine will be a vertical line located vertical to the synchrounous speed at x axis, from starting torque to stalling torque value. This is because theoritically synchronous motors are not self starting. Practically however they start as induction motors and at near synchrounous speed the excitation is switched on. Anand Sekhar
mainly alternator,synchronous motor comes under the synchronous machine.a synchronous motor is not a self starting motor.if a synchronous motor moves with more than synchronous speed then it acts as a synchronous generator.
Three Phase Induction Motor is self starting motor so you can start it by conneting to power lines directly if the power line capacity is sufficient.
Principle of synchronous motor is as given below:"when a 3 phase winding is fed by a 3 phase supply, then a magnetic flux of constant magnitude but rotating at synchronous speed, is produced."
A two-phase system is an archaic 'polyphase' system, in which two phase voltages are displaced by 90 electrical degrees, enabling the use of self-starting induction motors. It's unlikely you'll come across a two-phase system these days.
There are 5 types of starting in induction motors: 1) resistance variable method 2) auto transformer method 3) slip ring induction motor method Squirrel cage induction motor using two types of starting methods 1.Direct on line starter 2.Star delta starter
For a given load, a three-phase system uses less volume of copper (therefore is more economical) than a corresponding single-phase system, while supplying approximately-constant power. From the users' point of view, three-phase motors are self-starting and more compact than the equivalent single-phase motor.
One way is to add a capacitor and some extra field windings. Starters are needed because the starting current in an motor may go as high as 6-7 times its rated current. Some of the methods used for starting motors are, Direct online starters, Auto transformers, Soft Starters, Variable Speed Drives, Intelligent Motor Controls.
The single phase induction motors are made self starting by providing an additional flux by some additional means. Now depending upon these additional means the single phase induction motors are classified as: 1.Split phase induction motor. 2.Capacitor start inductor motor. 3.Capacitor start capacitor run induction motor. 4. Shaded pole induction motor.
the induction motor as soon as you turn on the power the rotating magnetic field is set up. the shorted winding in the squirrel cage see this and builds up a temporary magnet when its up to synchronous speed there is no longer current in the shorted winding in a single pole motor 60hz this speed is 3600 rpm depending on coupling and skew induction motor is always less than synchronous speed. the synchronous motor as soon as you turn on the power the rotating magnetic field is set up the permanent magnet 0 to 3600 rpm in 1/60th of a second this requires all the power you can deliver until you reach synchronous speed a bit hard on the power source smaller synchronous motors sometimes have a squirrel cage and permanent magnets and enough impedance so they dont put a heavy load on the power electric clocks have the shorted windings on the poles self starting hi impedance some older electric clocks didnt have the shorted windings and need to be nudged to get then spinning
A three-phase motor has a steady rotating magnetic field generated by the stator coil, and the rotor just follows the field.