It's the bit that spins in the middle, turned by the the drive belt.
The rotor contains coils of wire, which are connected via slip rings to the control circuitry.
Dc power applied to the rotor, turns it into an electromagnet. This will then induce an AC current in the stator windings, as the rotor turns within it.
The strength of the 'rotor' electromagnet, can be varied by the control circuitry, to maintain the voltage and control the current demand.
The AC outputs from the stator coils are rectifed (ususally three phase) back into DC, for use in the cars electrical system and battery charging.
a motor is a generator and a generator is a motor, if you are applying a voltage to turn the rotor its a motor and if you are turning the rotor and taking the voltage off the terminals its a generator or alternator.
Shaft(rotor) of DC motor and Alternator(AC Generator) are alligned axially and radially to each other and connected.
The excitation current is provided by a small self-excited pilot generator, attached to the same shaft as the alternator's rotor.
3 phase synchronous generator or motor require DC current in the rotor. Conventional way of supplying DC requires use of commutators, which requires timely maintenance. To overcome this Brush less Excitation systems is used. Brushless Escitation system consists of one pilot excitor - DC generator with rotating PM as the field and the armature as the stator. The armature of the pilot excitor is connected to the stator of main excitor which is a 3-phase synchronous generator (please do not get confused, this is not our alternator but the exciter for the alternator). The rotor of the main exciter is connected to a diode bridge to get DC. This is connected to the rotor of our alternator.
The 'field'winding is in the rotor which rotates at the synchronous speed generating AC powerat the right frequency in the stator. That requires DC in the rotor. It is convenient because the DC is supplied to the rotor through slip rings, smooth polished rings which allow the carbon brushes to last a long time.
Not in the same way as there is an external alternator in a car but there is a rotor and a stator inside the engine that serves a similar purpose.
The rotating electromagnet in an alternator is called the rotor.
A Rotor is a mechanism in the alternator that is driven by the pulley belt from the engine.which creates a magnetic field which causes voltage.Answer.The rotor does not 'create' a magnetic field. The emf induced in the stator winding is due to the residual magnetic flux of the rotor which cuts the stator windings as the rotor rotates.
by an amortisseur coil
If we are talking about a dynamo or an alternator, a stator has a rotor inside it. When the rotor turns, electricity is generated.
The purpose of an Alternator is to periodically recharge the battery while the engine is on.
a motor is a generator and a generator is a motor, if you are applying a voltage to turn the rotor its a motor and if you are turning the rotor and taking the voltage off the terminals its a generator or alternator.
*stator *rotor *regulater *rectifier
The four main parts of a car's alternator are the regulator, rotor, stator, and diode bridge.
Charge the battery.
Shaft(rotor) of DC motor and Alternator(AC Generator) are alligned axially and radially to each other and connected.
The drive end shield in an alternator serves as a protective cover for the rotor and other internal components. It supports the bearing that allows the rotor to spin smoothly and maintains alignment within the alternator. Additionally, the drive end shield helps to contain any debris and prevents external contaminants from entering the alternator, ensuring optimal performance and longevity.