The speed of Earth's poles refers to their movement due to the planet's axial precession and tectonic activity. Generally, the geographic poles drift at a rate of several centimeters per year, primarily due to the redistribution of the Earth's mass and tectonic shifts. Additionally, the magnetic poles are shifting at a much faster rate, moving tens of kilometers per year. This movement affects navigation and positioning systems, necessitating regular updates to maps and navigational tools.
In an Induction motor synchronous speed is inversely proportion to No. of poles if we increase No. of poles speed will decrease they are derived through formula as under P= 120*f/Ns Where P= No. of Poles f= Rated frequency Ns= Synchronous speed of flux.
Speed (RPM) = 120 x f / p f = frequency p = number of poles. 2 poles, speed = 3600 RPM 4 poles, speed = 1800 RPM
It depends on the motor. They can be purchased with different numbers of poles. The number of poles mainly changes the speed of the motor.
As the number of poles (P) increases, the speed of an induction motor (N) decreases. As seen by the formula: N=(120*f)/P
Directly propotional
because N=(120*f)/P where N= speed in rpm f= frequency in Hz P= no. of poles as the relations shows above it is cleare that speed of machine inversly proportional to no. of poles.. so as the poles increses, speed of the machine decreses
In an Induction motor synchronous speed is inversely proportion to No. of poles if we increase No. of poles speed will decrease they are derived through formula as under P= 120*f/Ns Where P= No. of Poles f= Rated frequency Ns= Synchronous speed of flux.
Speed (RPM) = 120 x f / p f = frequency p = number of poles. 2 poles, speed = 3600 RPM 4 poles, speed = 1800 RPM
It depends on the motor. They can be purchased with different numbers of poles. The number of poles mainly changes the speed of the motor.
Synchronous speed is determined by the number of poles on the motor and the frequency of the power supply. Mathematically, synchronous speed (in RPM) can be calculated as 120 times the frequency of the power supply divided by the number of poles.
As the number of poles (P) increases, the speed of an induction motor (N) decreases. As seen by the formula: N=(120*f)/P
speed of the motor not depending the H P. It depends upon no: of poles in the stator and the supply frequency.
The number of poles in an electric motor is inversely related to its speed, measured in revolutions per minute (RPM). Specifically, the synchronous speed (RPM) of a motor can be calculated using the formula: RPM = (120 × frequency) / number of poles. This means that as the number of poles increases, the RPM decreases for a given frequency, and vice versa. Thus, motors with more poles typically operate at lower speeds compared to those with fewer poles.
Directly propotional
It's speed and the number of poles.
calculate the synchronous speed from the frequency & the no. of magnetic poles in the stator, then measure the actual speed of it with a tachometer, then subtract the actual speed from the synchronous speed.
Uhhh 5 minutes