if a motor blows fuses and it didnt before
disconnect the coupling
try to turn the machine and the motor by hand first
with the coupling disconnected see if the motor runs ok
chances are the trouble is in the machine
the motor can have bad bearings
very basic troubleshooting
The 3-phase currents in the 3 coils of an induction motor will produce a steady rotating magnetic field.
When an induction motor is pushed over synchronous speed it will become a generator and will deliver power back to the utility.
A delta-connected system is described as being a three-phase, three-wire, system, and doesn't have a neutral. But a balanced star (wye) connected load (e.g. a three-phase induction motor) doesn't actually require a neutral.
Yes, by using a DOL Starter, which gives a controlled "soft-start" for the motor even though it is always connected in delta configuration.In this type of starting a 3-phase motor, full voltage is applied to the motor through relays and contactors. Its is the most common type of 3-phase motor starter used.DOL means Direct On-Line starter.
That happens when the supply is turned off, and the motor runs down and stops.
The 3-phase currents in the 3 coils of an induction motor will produce a steady rotating magnetic field.
That indicates a fault in the induction motor.
When you do a load test on a 3-phase induction motor you are checking the power factor, viz slip, and efficiency of the motor. You can test various loads with this test.
120 degrees
All transformers, single phase or three phase have a "no-load current" rating. That is simply the nameplate rating of the Xformer in VA, (volt-amps) or KVA (1000Volt-amps) for larger Xformers. Simply divide the nameplate rating in VA or KVA by the supply voltage and you'll get the Xformers potential maximum output in ampheres.
When an induction motor is pushed over synchronous speed it will become a generator and will deliver power back to the utility.
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.
torque load, generation load, power correction load
starting current of 3 phase 75 KW induction motor
A delta-connected system is described as being a three-phase, three-wire, system, and doesn't have a neutral. But a balanced star (wye) connected load (e.g. a three-phase induction motor) doesn't actually require a neutral.
I have a single phase induction motor. It draws 8 amps on start up and climbs to 14-15 amps when I put a load on it. When I don't have a load it runs at 1 and climbs to 2-3 amps. It is normal operation for this motor to run at the lower number of amps with a load. But I don't know what is wrong.
The solution to this problem is to get the same size motor in HP at the correct voltage. This way the motor can correctly drive the connected full load without tripping the motor protection.