Impedence
When the secondary of a transformer is opened, there is no longer any load on the transformer. There will be some current flowing in the primary winding, which is needed to induce the voltage in the secondary. This primary current is referred to as the "no load" current, and is indicative of the core losses in the transformer.
Because, the losses of IM is more due to the contribution of friction losses at shaft bearings and wind age losses in rotor air gap, this reduces the efficiency of the equipment, Since transforms is a static equipment zero mechanical loss so efficiency of the equipments in high .
The input power, Pin, is reduced by different loss sources in the system. These reductions are the difference between input power & output power. The losses are: PSCL: Stator copper losses, or I2R losses Pcore: Core losses PRCL: Rotor copper losses PF&W: Friction & windage losses Pmisc: miscellaneous losses All of these losses reduce the input power. The output power is the input power minus all of the losses. Pout = Pin - PSCL - Pcore - PRCL - PF&W - Pmisc
Detailed Solution. For a constant back emf, flux is inversely proportional to the speed of the motor. If field winding is disconnected accidentally, the speed would dangerously increase in order to maintain the back emf of the motor
Open circuit test on a transformer is usually performed to measure the IRON losses.Iron losses are produced due to eddy current and hysteresis losses. In open circuit test, the LV side, generaly the secondary winding, is kept open and the HV side, generaly the primary winding is fed with the rated voltage and frequency. The rated voltage is applied in order to setup normal flux in the transformer, which in return further produces the normal iron losses at rated voltage. the wattmeter connected at the primary side will show the power consumed due to iron losses. this calculation further utilized for determing the efficiency of transformer.
Just like a transformer, the core losses are a combination of eddy current losses and hysteresis losses.
what are the various losses occurring in the motors
It is to reduce circulating current losses on winding.
No, the friction losses of an induction machine are not linear. These losses are typically influenced by factors such as speed, load, and temperature, which can make the relationship between friction losses and operating conditions non-linear.
Basically two types: 1. Copper losses:- when the transformer is loaded, current flows in primary and secondary winding, there is loss of electrical energy due to the resistance of the primary winding, and secondary winding and they are called variable losses. These losses depend upon the loading conditions of the transformers. Therefore, these losses are also called as variable losses. 2. Iron losses or core losses:-The losses that occur in the core are known as core losses or iron losses. Two types of iron losses are: > eddy current loss > Hysteresis loss.
No because it will lose electron by core losses and winding losses
the circle diagram of induction motor is used to find the losses and efficiency of induction motor
No, the frictional losses of an induction machine are not linear. Friction losses increase with speed and are affected by factors such as temperature, lubrication, and surface finish. These losses are typically represented as a quadratic function of speed in machine modeling and analysis.
When the secondary of a transformer is opened, there is no longer any load on the transformer. There will be some current flowing in the primary winding, which is needed to induce the voltage in the secondary. This primary current is referred to as the "no load" current, and is indicative of the core losses in the transformer.
Stray losses refer to secondary voltage to be inappropriately distributed to transformers, induction motors and generators. Stray losses essentially mean that there is leakage that causes a weakening of the voltage being delivered to the motor.
No, the primary winding VA does not necessarily equal the secondary winding VA when a transformer is loaded. The power output on the secondary side may differ from the power input on the primary side due to losses such as resistive and core losses in the transformer. The transformer's efficiency will determine how close the VA on the primary winding is to the VA on the secondary winding.
A transformer is referred to as a constant flux machine because it operates under the principle of maintaining a constant magnetic flux in its core. When alternating current flows through the primary winding, it generates a magnetic field that induces a magnetic flux in the core. This magnetic flux remains constant as long as the core is not saturated, allowing the transformer to efficiently transfer electrical energy from the primary to the secondary winding through electromagnetic induction. Consequently, the design ensures that the magnetic circuit is optimized for minimal losses and maximum efficiency.