Featured post

Estimation of Energy Storage Requirement by 2032

Energy storage requirement for Solar PV connected to grid In this post, energy storage requirement in India by 2032 is given here. The ESS r...

05/12/2020

Design of DC Series Motor Starter

  • The design of DC series motor starter is same as that of DC shunt motor starter. 
  • The flux is almost constant in the DC shunt motor whereas the flux changes with load current in the DC series motor.

Let

I1 = Maximum current

I2 = Minimum current

Ф1 = Flux per pole for I1

Ф2 = Flux per pole for I2

( I1 / I2 ) = α and ( Ф1 / Ф2 ) = β


design-0f-dc-series-motor-starter


Case ( 1 ) Flux increases non – linearly

( Ф1 / Ф2 ) ≠ ( I1 / I2 )

When the starter arm on nth stud

I1 = ( V – Eb ) / Rn…….. ( 1 )

Where Eb = Back emf produced when current I2 passes through nth stud

Now

When the starter arm moves form nth to ( n + 1 )th stud, the value of back emf increases.

Eb’ = ( Ф1 / Ф2 ) Eb

       = β Eb

Now

I1 = ( V – Eb’ ) / Rn+1

Rn+1 = ( V – Eb’ ) / I1

        = V – β Eb / I1

        = V – β ( V – I2Rn ) / I1

        = V – β V + β I2Rn / I1

        = V ( 1 – β ) + β I2Rn / I1

        = V ( 1 – β ) / I1 + β Rn ( I2 / I1 )

 Rn+1 = R1 ( 1 – β ) + ( β / α ) Rn      ( Where α = I2 / I)

Now substitute n – 1 in place of n, we get

Rn = R1 ( 1 – β ) + Rn – 1 …….. ( 2 )

Therefore the resistance between nth and ( n +1 )th stud

rn = Rn  Rn + 1

    = ( β / α )( Rn + 1 – Rn )

    = ( β / α )( rn 1 )

rn / rn – 1 = ( β / α ) = γ

Obviously, the section resistance from a geometric progression series

r2 = γr1

r3 = γr2

r4 = γr3 and

so on…………

Now substitute N = 2 in the equation ( 2 ) to find out r1

R2 = R1 ( 1 – β ) + ( β / α ) R1

r1 = R1 – R2

    = R1 – { R1 ( 1 – β ) + ( β / α ) R1 }

    = R1 ( β – γ )………. ( 3 )

Where R1 = V1 / I1

Case ( 2 ) Flux increases linearly

( Ф1 / Ф2 ) = ( I1 / I2 ) = α = β

The value of γ = β / α = 1

All the stud resistances have same value in this condition

r1 = R1 ( β – 1 )  { From equation ( 3 ) }….. ( 4 )

Also

r1 = ( R1 – ra ) / n….. ( 5 ) 

from equation ( 4 ) and ( 5 )

β = 1 + 1/n ( 1 – [ ra / R1 ] )

All the sections have same value

               r = ( R1 – ra ) / Number of sections


flux-increases-linearly-in-the-dc-series-motor-starter-design
Example

Determine the number of studs and resistance of the section of a DC series motor starter form following data :

6 kW, 415 V DC series motor, starting current varies from 1.4 to 2 times full load current, flux increases 15% for variation of current from minimum to maximum, motor resistance 1.7 ohm, motor efficiency 80%.

Solution

Full load current If = 6000 / 415 × 0.80

Maximum current I2 = 2 × 18 = 36 Amp

Minimum current I1 = 1.4 × 18 = 25.2 Amp

Therefore I1 / I2 = 36 / 25.2 = 1.42 Say α

Also

( Ф1 / Ф2 ) = 1.15 = β ( Given )

R1 = V1 / I1 = 415 / 36 = 11.52 ohm

If we substitute value of n = 2, 3 …. in the following equation.

Rn = R1 ( 1 – β ) + ( β / α ) Rn 1

We get

R2 = R1 ( 1 – β ) +  ( β / α ) R1

= 11.52 ( 1 – 1.15 ) + ( 1.15 / 1.42 ) ( 11.52 )

= 7.53 ohm

R3 = R1 ( 1 – β ) +  ( β / α ) R2

= 4.29 ohm

R4 = R1 ( 1 – β ) +  ( β / α ) R3

= 1.70 ohm

Here, the value of R4 is equal to armature resistance therefore number of studs are 4 and number of steps are 3.

r1 = R1 – R2 = 4.0 ohm

r2 = R2 – R3 = 3.24 ohm

r3 = R3 – R4 = 2.59 ohm

             OR

r2 = γr1  and r3 = γr2 and so on..

Where γ = ( β / α )

You may also like :

What do you mean by voltage harmonics and current harmonics?

How to reduce mitigation of third harmonics?

Effect of harmonics on power factor

Types of smoothing reactors 


No comments:

Post a Comment