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AC Machines Fundamentals

1) Synchronous machines have a separate DC power supply that provides the magnetic field, while induction machines generate the magnetic field through transformer action induced by the stator magnetic flux. 2) A rotating magnetic field is produced in the stator by three sets of currents in the three-phase windings that are 120 degrees out of phase, which induces voltage in the rotor. 3) The frequency of the rotating magnetic field is equal to the electrical frequency, while the mechanical speed is proportional to the electrical frequency based on the number of poles in the machine.

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Hector Vergara
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72 views

AC Machines Fundamentals

1) Synchronous machines have a separate DC power supply that provides the magnetic field, while induction machines generate the magnetic field through transformer action induced by the stator magnetic flux. 2) A rotating magnetic field is produced in the stator by three sets of currents in the three-phase windings that are 120 degrees out of phase, which induces voltage in the rotor. 3) The frequency of the rotating magnetic field is equal to the electrical frequency, while the mechanical speed is proportional to the electrical frequency based on the number of poles in the machine.

Uploaded by

Hector Vergara
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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AC Machines Fundamentals

Introduction
• Synchronous machines: Motors and generators
whose magnetic field is supplied by a separate dc power
supply.

• Induction machines: Motors and generators


whose magnetic field is supplied by magnetic induction
transformer action.
Voltage Induced in a simple
Rotating Loop
c b

cd Vab
l r
N S
d a Vcd ab
B
ein  (v  B).l  vBl sin 
 B
eab  vBl sin  ab
+ -  ab
ebc  eda  0 r
ecd  vBl sin cd F

ein  2vBL sin   max  sin t


Induce Torque in current
Carrying Loop
c b

  F d
Bloop
l
F  i (l  B)  ilB

 ab  ( F )(r sin ab )  rilB sin ab
cd

d
BS
a
 ab
 bc   da  0  ind  kBloop  Bs
i

 cd  ( F )(r sin cd )  rilB sin cd


 ind  2rilB sin 
Rotating Magnetic Field
• If three set of currents each of equal
magnitude and differing in phase by 120º flow
in 3 phase winding, then it will produce a
rotating magnetic field of constant magnitude.
a’
Apply three set of currents to the stator 
will produce magnetic field intensity H c b
and magnetic flux B as follows: Bbb’

Baa'  BM sin t0 T


Baa’
Bbb'  BM sin( t  120)120 T
Bnet
Bcc '  BM sin( t  240)240 T Bcc’
b’ c’
Bnet  1.5BM   90 
Resulting net 
magnetic field a
t  0
The relation between the Electrical
Frequency and Mechanical Speed
• The rotating magnetic flux in stator (Bnet or Bs) can be
represented by one North and one South pole (2 pole
machine). These magnetic poles complete one mechanical
rotation around the stator for each electrical rotation.
In general:
f e  f m , e  m
P P P
For 4-pole machine, the e   m , f e  f m , e   m
mechanical pole move 2 2 2
halfway around the stator in n P 120 f
one electrical cycle:
f e  m  n/ m 
120 P
e  2 m , f e  2 f m , e  2m
MMF and flux distribution
on AC Machine
• The flux in a real machine doesn't behave in a simple manner
assumed above since there is ferromagnetic rotor in the center
of machine with small air gap between rotor and stator.

– The reluctance of air gap is much higher than the reluctance of either the
rotor and stator. So the flux density vector B takes the shortest possible
path across the air gap and jumps perpendicularly between the rotor and
stator. 
How to produce sinusoidal voltage ? The flux
density must vary in sinusoidal manner.
nc  N c cos 
360 
180
The most straight foreword way to achieve a
sinusoidal variations of m.m.f along the surface
of air gap is to distribute the turns of the windings
that produce the m.m.f in closely spaced slots Fractional pitch winding is also
and to vary the number of conductors in each used to reduce harmonics and
slot in sinusoidal manner. get sinusoidal waves
Induced voltage in AC Machine
Airgap
c-d
• The magnitude of flux density at a 
point around the rotor is given by :
 BM

B  BM cos 

• The magnitude of flux


density at a point around the 
stator is given by : a-b
c
B  BM cos(t   )
d
ein  (v  B).l b
ein  eba  edc  2vBL cos mt   cos t a
ein  N c cos t
For N number of coil in each slot
Induced volt in 3 phase coils
eaa '( t )  N c sin t

ebb' (t )  Nc sin( t  120)

ecc '(t )  Nc sin( t  240 )

RMS voltage in three phase stator:

EA  2Ncf  K
Induce torque in AC Machine

 ind  2rliB S sin   kBR  BS


 ind  kBR  Bnet
 ind  kBR Bnet sin 
AC Machine Power Flow
and Losses

Sync. Generator

Induction Motor

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