no. it doesnt...
The number of turns of wire on the armature of the motor
It will run slower because the resistance in series with the motor will take some of the voltage and thereby reduce the current to the armature windings (less magnetic field).
Increasing the armature voltage would increase the speed. In a separately excited dc motor the speed adjusts so that the back emf generated by the armature is a little less than the supply voltage. The difference, divided by the resistance, gives the current drawn, which is also proportional to the shaft torque supplied to the load.
An 'armature winding' is the rotor winding, and the 'field winding' is the stator winding.
With increasing torque load the armature tends to slow down; the motor draws more current to compensate, and if there is armature resistance the back emf generated by the armature falls to allow the increased current to flow, which causes the motor to settle at a lower speed. The mechanical output power is the speed times the torque, and increasing the torque increases the power output provided the speed does not drop much.
why armature resistance is very low as compare to field resistance in dc motor
Because with more field, the armature produces the same voltage at less speed. The voltage generated by the motor must always be less than the supply voltage. A motor that is driven faster than it wants to go becomes a generator.
A series motor respond by decreasing its speed with small increase in current for a given load torque. A shunt motor holds its speed nearly constant with large increase in input current for same amount of load torque
In principle a generator is the same as a motor. In a dc motor the voltage generated by the rotating armature is slightly less than the supply voltage which causes power to flow in from the supply. If an engine is then coupled to the shaft causing it to rotate faster, then it generates more voltage and power flows back into the supply. That is how a motor becomes a generator.
The number of turns of wire on the armature of the motor
we can measure the resistance of the motor by using voltmeter ammeter method of by directly using a multimeter across the armature terminals of the motor in voltmeter ammeter method we should use a less value of dc voltage to find the resistance
It will run slower because the resistance in series with the motor will take some of the voltage and thereby reduce the current to the armature windings (less magnetic field).
Fig. (4.3)ZN/60 A) is large and hence the motor will draw less armature current and vice-versa.4.4 Significance of Back E.M.F.The presence of back e.m.f. makes the d.c. motor a self-regulating machine i.e.,it makes the motor to draw as much armature current as is just sufficient todevelop the torque required by the load.Armature current,abaREVI−=(i) When the motor is running on no load, small torque is required toovercome the friction and windage losses. Therefore, the armaturecurrent Iais small and the back e.m.f. is nearly equal to the appliedvoltage.(ii) If the motor is suddenly loaded, the first effect is to cause the armature toslow down. Therefore, the speed at which the armature conductors movethrough the field is reduced and hence the back e.m.f. Ebfalls. Thedecreased back e.m.f. allows a larger current to flow through thearmature and larger current means increased driving torque. Thus, thedriving torque increases as the motor slows down. The motor will stopslowing down when the armature current is just sufficient to produce theincreased torque required by the load.(iii) If the load on the motor is decreased, the driving torque is momentarilyin excess of the requirement so that armature is accelerated. As thearmature speed increases, the back e.m.f. Ebalso increases and causesthe armature current Iato decrease. The motor will stop acceleratingwhen the armature current is just sufficient to produce the reduced torquerequired by the load.It follows, therefore, that back e.m.f. in a d.c. motor regulates the flow of armature current i.e., it automatically changes the armature current to meet theload requirement
Reduce the eddy current less
Increasing the armature voltage would increase the speed. In a separately excited dc motor the speed adjusts so that the back emf generated by the armature is a little less than the supply voltage. The difference, divided by the resistance, gives the current drawn, which is also proportional to the shaft torque supplied to the load.
An 'armature winding' is the rotor winding, and the 'field winding' is the stator winding.
With increasing torque load the armature tends to slow down; the motor draws more current to compensate, and if there is armature resistance the back emf generated by the armature falls to allow the increased current to flow, which causes the motor to settle at a lower speed. The mechanical output power is the speed times the torque, and increasing the torque increases the power output provided the speed does not drop much.