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- Power Developed by Synchronous Motor
- Equivalent Circuit and Power Factor of Synchronous Motor
- Working of 3-Phase Synchronous Motor
- Losses and Efficiency of 3-Phase Alternator
- Output Power of 3-Phase Alternator
- Armature Reaction in Synchronous Machines
- Working of 3-Phase Alternator
- Construction of Synchronous Machine
- Introduction to 3-Phase Synchronous Machines
- Methods of Starting 3-Phase Induction Motors
- Speed Regulation and Speed Control
- Characteristics of 3-Phase Induction Motor
- Three-Phase Induction Motor on Load
- Construction of Three-Phase Induction Motor
- Three-Phase Induction Motor
- Single-Phase Induction Motor
- Introduction to Induction Motor
- Applications of DC Machines
- Losses in DC Machines
- Types of DC Motors
- Back EMF in DC Motor
- Working Principle of DC Motor
- Types of DC Generators
- EMF Equation of DC Generator
- Working Principle of DC Generator
- Types of DC Machines
- Construction of DC Machines
- Types of Transformers
- Three-Phase Transformer
- Efficiency of Transformer
- Losses in a Transformer
- Transformer on DC
- Ideal and Practical Transformers
- Turns Ratio and Voltage Transformation Ratio
- EMF Equation of Transformer
- Construction of Transformer
- Electrical Transformer
- Fleming’s Left Hand and Right Hand Rules
- Concept of Induced EMF
- Faraday’s Laws of Electromagnetic Induction
- Rotating Electrical Machines
- Singly-Excited and Doubly Excited Systems
- Energy Stored in a Magnetic Field
- Electromechanical Energy Conversion
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EMF Equation of DC Generator
The expression which gives the magnitude of EMF generated in a DC generator is called EMF equation of DC generator. We shall now drive the expression for the EMF induced in a DC generator.
Let,
$phi $ = flux per pole
P = number of poles in the generator
Z = no.of armature coductors
A = no.of parallel paths
N = speed of armature in RPM
E = EMF generated
Thus, the magnetic flux (in weber) cut by a conductor in one revolution of the armature is given by,
$$mathrm{mathit{dphi :=:P imes phi }}$$
If N is the number of revolution per minute, then the time (in seconds) taken complete one revolution is,
$$mathrm{mathit{dt :=frac{60}{N}}}$$
According to Faraday’s law of electromagnetic induction, the EMF induced per conductor is given by,
$$mathrm{mathrm{EMF/conductor}:=:mathit{frac{dphi }{dt}}:=:frac{mathit{Pphi }}{mathrm{left ( {60/mathit{N}} ight )}}:=:frac{mathit{Pphi N}}{mathrm{60}}}$$
The total EMF generated in the generator is equal to the EMF per parallel path, which is the product of EMF per conductor and the number of conductors in series per parallel path, i.e.,
$$mathrm{mathit{E}:=:left ( EMF/Conductor ight ) imes left ( No.:of:conductors/parallel:path ight )}$$
$$mathrm{Rightarrow mathit{E}:=:frac{mathit{Pphi N}}{60} imes frac{mathit{Z}}{mathit{A}}}$$
$$mathrm{ herefore mathit{E}:=:frac{mathit{NPphi N}}{60mathit{A}}:cdot cdot cdot left ( 1 ight )}$$
Equation (1) is called the EMF equation of DC generator.
For wave winding,
$$mathrm{mathrm{Number:of:parllel:paths,}mathit{A}:=:2}$$
$$mathrm{ herefore mathit{E}:=:frac{mathit{NPphi Z}}{mathrm{120}}}$$
For lap winding,
$$mathrm{mathrm{Number:of:parllel:paths,}mathit{A}:=:mathit{P}}$$
$$mathrm{ herefore mathit{E}:=:frac{mathit{Nphi Z}}{mathrm{60}}}$$
For a given DC generator, Z, P and A are constant so that the generated EMF (E) is directly proportional to flux per pole ($phi$) and speed of armature rotation (N).
Numerical Example
A 6-pole dc generator has 600 armature conductors and a useful flux of 0.06 Wb. What will be the EMF generated, if it is wave connected and lap connected and runs at 1000 RPM?
Solution:
Given data,
No.of poles,P = 6
No.of armature conductors,Z = 600
Flux per pole,$phi$ = 0.06 Wb
Speed of armature,N = 1000 RPM
For wave-connected generator,
$$mathrm{mathit{E}:=:frac{mathit{NPphi Z}}{mathrm{120}}}$$
$$mathrm{Rightarrow mathit{E}:=:frac{1000 imes6 imes 0.06 imes 600}{120}}$$
$$mathrm{ herefore mathit{E}:=:1800:V}$$
For lap-connected generator,
$$mathrm{mathit{E}:=:frac{mathit{Nphi Z}}{mathrm{60}}}$$
$$mathrm{Rightarrow mathit{E}:=:frac{1000 imes 0.06 imes 600}{60}}$$
$$mathrm{ herefore mathit{E}:=:600:V}$$
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