Why can’t an Induction Motor run at synchronous speed?
The induction motor can’t run at synchronous speed because it is not possible to run the motor without load. Even the motor is at no
The induction motor can’t run at synchronous speed because it is not possible to run the motor without load. Even the motor is at no
There are some of the advantages of induction motors compared to DC motors and synchronous motors. We will also discuss disadvantages of induction motors compared to
The current drawn by the induction motor when it is not coupled to the driven equipment is called the no-load current of the motor. The
When a three-phase supply is fed to the stator of an induction motor, the stator draws current from the 3-phase supply, which produces the magnetic
The insulated bearing for the motor is used to prevent the circulating current through the motor bearing. The circulating bearing current can damage the bearing.
The power factor and dispersion coefficient of an induction motor have a relationship. The smaller the dispersion coefficient, the better the power factor. Power factor
At no load the speed is closest to its synchronous speed. This running speed reduces further when loaded towards its full load capacity, to about 5% for a moderately rated machine tojust more than 5% for smaller rated machine.
The rotor of the slip ring induction motor is connected to the external resistances. When the motor is started, the total external resistance gets added
The stator can either have a star or delta connection. Many motors have a winding scheme and coils with six connections that connect the windings
Induction motor as a rotating transformer: The rotor of the squirrel cage induction motor is short-circuited by end rings. When a three-phase supply is fed to