The 3-phase currents in the 3 coils of an induction motor will produce a steady rotating magnetic field.
each phase draws about same load
yes the motor will run but will draw more current and the torque will be not constant means not smooth due to unbalanced current
by adding external resistance to the shaft of rotor
Yes, that is one of the major advantages of a three-phase induction motor.
The performance curve can be a graph of torque versus speed. The torque is zero at zero speed and also at the synchronous speed. Normally an induction motor operates at 90-97% of the synchronous speed, where the slip is between 10% and 3%. In this region the torque is proportional to the slip. As the torque is increased the speed falls until the motor stalls and the speed drops to zero. Below the stalling speed the torque rises between zero speed and the stalling speed. Because the torque is 0 at 0, a single-phase induction motor needs a separate starting winding fed by a starting capacitor to produce a little positive torque that starts the motor.
induction motors have very little starting torque as the motor come up to speed it reduces the torque load until it gets near synchronous speed
sadasd
One of the disadvantages of the 3 phase induction motor is that it requires a three wire supply. The other disadvantage is that the 3 phase induction motors have poor starting torque and high have in the rush currents.
yes the motor will run but will draw more current and the torque will be not constant means not smooth due to unbalanced current
the torque requirement of single phase induction motor is less,and it is use for low power applications upto 1 to 10 kw.like in fans,mixiers
3 Phase induction motor because it produce high torque at starting
The direction of a singular phase induction ac motor can be reversed by switching the capacitor in relation with the motor windings. When started in the reverse direction, the motor will maintain the same torque level that it had in the forward direction.
The only way is mechanical - use a heavy flywheel.
by adding external resistance to the shaft of rotor
yes, It would run as long as the motor was not coupled to a load. Coupled to a load the motor would have no torque and would stall.
That indicates a fault in the induction motor.
Yes, that is one of the major advantages of a three-phase induction motor.
The performance curve can be a graph of torque versus speed. The torque is zero at zero speed and also at the synchronous speed. Normally an induction motor operates at 90-97% of the synchronous speed, where the slip is between 10% and 3%. In this region the torque is proportional to the slip. As the torque is increased the speed falls until the motor stalls and the speed drops to zero. Below the stalling speed the torque rises between zero speed and the stalling speed. Because the torque is 0 at 0, a single-phase induction motor needs a separate starting winding fed by a starting capacitor to produce a little positive torque that starts the motor.