Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which DC motor type is most suitable when a high starting torque is required?
Which DC motor type is most suitable when a high starting torque is required?
- Shunt motor
- Cumulative compound motor
- Series motor (correct)
- Permanent magnet motor
Which application best suits a DC compound motor?
Which application best suits a DC compound motor?
- Machine tools requiring precise speed control
- Applications demanding high starting torque and adjustable speed such as wheel drives (correct)
- Belt-driven applications with constant speed needs
- Electric trains
Why should the air gap between the stator and armature in an electric motor be minimized?
Why should the air gap between the stator and armature in an electric motor be minimized?
- To enable higher speeds of rotation
- To achieve a stronger magnetic field strength (correct)
- To improve overall motor ventilation
- To facilitate easier rotation of the armature
What is the primary function of interpoles in a DC motor?
What is the primary function of interpoles in a DC motor?
Which test is most suitable for finding the no-load losses of a large DC shunt motor with minimal energy consumption from the source?
Which test is most suitable for finding the no-load losses of a large DC shunt motor with minimal energy consumption from the source?
A DC motor with a rated speed of 1050 rpm needs to run at 1200 rpm. Which control method is most suitable?
A DC motor with a rated speed of 1050 rpm needs to run at 1200 rpm. Which control method is most suitable?
Why is it important to start a DC series motor with some mechanical load?
Why is it important to start a DC series motor with some mechanical load?
In a DC motor, if the magnetic flux approaches zero due to a fault, what happens to the motor's speed?
In a DC motor, if the magnetic flux approaches zero due to a fault, what happens to the motor's speed?
A DC motor is observed to have a magnetic and heating effect. What is the primary effect that characterizes its operation?
A DC motor is observed to have a magnetic and heating effect. What is the primary effect that characterizes its operation?
Which component of a DC motor is responsible for the motor's rotation?
Which component of a DC motor is responsible for the motor's rotation?
A commutator is used in a DC machine. What is its primary function?
A commutator is used in a DC machine. What is its primary function?
Why are carbon brushes preferred in electric motors?
Why are carbon brushes preferred in electric motors?
Given a DC motor with terminal voltage $V$, back EMF $E_b$, armature current $I_a$, and armature resistance $R_a$, which equation correctly describes the voltage relationship?
Given a DC motor with terminal voltage $V$, back EMF $E_b$, armature current $I_a$, and armature resistance $R_a$, which equation correctly describes the voltage relationship?
For a DC motor, what is the relationship between back EMF ($E_b$) and terminal voltage ($V$) when the motor is operating at maximum power output, assuming armature current is $I_a$ and armature resistance is $R_a$?
For a DC motor, what is the relationship between back EMF ($E_b$) and terminal voltage ($V$) when the motor is operating at maximum power output, assuming armature current is $I_a$ and armature resistance is $R_a$?
How does the back EMF and magnetic flux relate to the speed of a DC motor?
How does the back EMF and magnetic flux relate to the speed of a DC motor?
What happens to the speed of a DC shunt motor when a resistance is added in series with the field winding?
What happens to the speed of a DC shunt motor when a resistance is added in series with the field winding?
In an inductive circuit, what does the time constant represent?
In an inductive circuit, what does the time constant represent?
What is the correct formula for calculating the time constant of an inductive circuit?
What is the correct formula for calculating the time constant of an inductive circuit?
Under what conditions is the mutual inductance between two coils maximized?
Under what conditions is the mutual inductance between two coils maximized?
How is the coupling coefficient (K) defined in relation to mutual inductance (M) and self-inductances (L1 and L2) of two coils?
How is the coupling coefficient (K) defined in relation to mutual inductance (M) and self-inductances (L1 and L2) of two coils?
What does the coupling coefficient primarily indicate between two coils?
What does the coupling coefficient primarily indicate between two coils?
Why is it more difficult to magnetize steel compared to other materials?
Why is it more difficult to magnetize steel compared to other materials?
In electrical machines, what is the primary reason for using laminated cores?
In electrical machines, what is the primary reason for using laminated cores?
According to the hysteresis law, how is hysteresis loss related to the magnetic flux density (B)?
According to the hysteresis law, how is hysteresis loss related to the magnetic flux density (B)?
A circuit consists of parallel 12V sources, with each branch flowing 10A. Which statement accurately describes this configuration?
A circuit consists of parallel 12V sources, with each branch flowing 10A. Which statement accurately describes this configuration?
Bulb A and Bulb B are connected in series across a voltage source. Bulb B glows brighter than Bulb A. What does this indicate about Bulb B's resistance?
Bulb A and Bulb B are connected in series across a voltage source. Bulb B glows brighter than Bulb A. What does this indicate about Bulb B's resistance?
In a series circuit containing two bulbs, A and B, a wire is connected across bulb A. What will happen to bulb A?
In a series circuit containing two bulbs, A and B, a wire is connected across bulb A. What will happen to bulb A?
A $4 \Omega$ resistor is connected across a 100V supply. When another resistor, 'R', is connected in parallel with the $4 \Omega$ resistor, the total current drawn from the supply is 50A. What is the value of the resistance 'R'?
A $4 \Omega$ resistor is connected across a 100V supply. When another resistor, 'R', is connected in parallel with the $4 \Omega$ resistor, the total current drawn from the supply is 50A. What is the value of the resistance 'R'?
The voltage applied across an electric press is reduced by 50%. By what percentage is the power consumed by the press reduced?
The voltage applied across an electric press is reduced by 50%. By what percentage is the power consumed by the press reduced?
Two electric presses are connected in parallel. The resistance of the first is $100 \Omega$ and that of the second is $300 \Omega$. The total current drawn by both presses is 4A. What is the ratio of the current drawn by the first press to the current drawn by the second press?
Two electric presses are connected in parallel. The resistance of the first is $100 \Omega$ and that of the second is $300 \Omega$. The total current drawn by both presses is 4A. What is the ratio of the current drawn by the first press to the current drawn by the second press?
Three resistors, $R_1$, $R_2$, and $R_3$, are connected in series with a 220V supply. A voltmeter is connected across $R_2$. If $R_2$ becomes open-circuited, what will the voltmeter read?
Three resistors, $R_1$, $R_2$, and $R_3$, are connected in series with a 220V supply. A voltmeter is connected across $R_2$. If $R_2$ becomes open-circuited, what will the voltmeter read?
Three elements having conductances $G_1$, $G_2$, and $G_3$ are connected in parallel. What is their combined conductance?
Three elements having conductances $G_1$, $G_2$, and $G_3$ are connected in parallel. What is their combined conductance?
In a balanced three-phase system, which of the following statements regarding power factor is generally true?
In a balanced three-phase system, which of the following statements regarding power factor is generally true?
A wattmeter connected with its current coil in line A and voltage coil across lines B and C in a balanced 3-phase system will measure:
A wattmeter connected with its current coil in line A and voltage coil across lines B and C in a balanced 3-phase system will measure:
What is the power factor in an ideal, purely reactive circuit?
What is the power factor in an ideal, purely reactive circuit?
How is power factor defined?
How is power factor defined?
In a series circuit containing resistance and reactance, what is the power factor defined as?
In a series circuit containing resistance and reactance, what is the power factor defined as?
For a parallel circuit with both resistance and reactance, which ratio represents the power factor?
For a parallel circuit with both resistance and reactance, which ratio represents the power factor?
In a parallel circuit where impedance calculation is complex, how can the power factor be easily determined?
In a parallel circuit where impedance calculation is complex, how can the power factor be easily determined?
What is the nature of the power factor in an AC circuit containing both a resistor and a capacitor?
What is the nature of the power factor in an AC circuit containing both a resistor and a capacitor?
Flashcards
Electric Motor Effects
Electric Motor Effects
Electric motors produce both a magnetic and heating effect.
DC Motor Armature
DC Motor Armature
The rotating part of a DC motor.
Commutator Function
Commutator Function
Changes alternating current (AC) to direct current (DC).
Carbon Brush Use
Carbon Brush Use
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DC Motor Voltage Equation
DC Motor Voltage Equation
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DC Motor Max Power Condition
DC Motor Max Power Condition
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DC Motor Speed Relationship
DC Motor Speed Relationship
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DC Shunt Motor Speed
DC Shunt Motor Speed
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Cumulative Compound Motor
Cumulative Compound Motor
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Compound motor application
Compound motor application
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Small air gap
Small air gap
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Interpoles Function
Interpoles Function
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Swinburne's Test
Swinburne's Test
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Field Resistance Control
Field Resistance Control
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DC Series Motor Load
DC Series Motor Load
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Parallel Voltage Source Current
Parallel Voltage Source Current
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Bulb Brightness in Series
Bulb Brightness in Series
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Bulb Short Circuit
Bulb Short Circuit
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Parallel Resistance Calculation
Parallel Resistance Calculation
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Power vs Voltage Reduction
Power vs Voltage Reduction
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Current Division in Parallel
Current Division in Parallel
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Open Circuit Voltmeter Reading
Open Circuit Voltmeter Reading
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Parallel Conductance
Parallel Conductance
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Time constant (inductive circuit)
Time constant (inductive circuit)
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Time Constant Value Reached
Time Constant Value Reached
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Mutual Inductance (M)
Mutual Inductance (M)
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Maximum Mutual Inductance
Maximum Mutual Inductance
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Coupling Coefficient (K)
Coupling Coefficient (K)
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Low Permeability
Low Permeability
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Laminated core. electrical machines
Laminated core. electrical machines
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Hysteresis loss
Hysteresis loss
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Pure reactive circuit power factor
Pure reactive circuit power factor
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Power factor definition
Power factor definition
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Power factor in series R-X circuit
Power factor in series R-X circuit
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Power factor with parallel R-X
Power factor with parallel R-X
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Power factor with parallel RLC
Power factor with parallel RLC
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Power factor with R and C
Power factor with R and C
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High power factor implication
High power factor implication
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Power factor in AC circuit
Power factor in AC circuit
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Open Circuit Voltage Definition
Open Circuit Voltage Definition
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Norton's Theorem
Norton's Theorem
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Thevenin-Norton Relationship
Thevenin-Norton Relationship
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Norton's Theorem Equivalent Circuit
Norton's Theorem Equivalent Circuit
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Superposition Theorem
Superposition Theorem
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Maximum Power Transfer Theorem
Maximum Power Transfer Theorem
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Delta Circuit Power Change
Delta Circuit Power Change
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Superposition Theorem Applicability
Superposition Theorem Applicability
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Study Notes
Current Electricity
- Minimum requirements for current flow: voltage source and a conductor.
Best Conductor
- Graphite is the best conductor of electricity among the options.
Resistance
- Conductor resistance is a hindrance to current flow.
Resistance Increase
- Conductor resistance increases with increased length.
Specific Resistance
- Specific resistance relies on the material's nature only.
Defining Specific Resistance
- Specific resistance equals the resistance of a 1 m long conductor with a 1 m² cross-sectional area at 25°C.
Temperature and Resistance
- Increasing a conductor's temperature will increase its resistance.
James Precott Joule's Experiment
- Heat produced in a current-carrying conductor is proportional to current's square.
Joule's Mechanical Equivalent of Heat
- „J" equals 4.2 Joules/calorie.
Temperature Coefficient of a Conductor
- Defined as resistance increases per ohm per degree centigrade.
Heat Production in Conductor with Current
- Heat is produced due to inter-atomic collisions.
Undesirable Side Effects of Current Heating
- Vacuum cleaner.
Carbon Resistance and Filament Temperature
- Carbon resistance increases when its filament temperature goes down.
Ohm's Law Curve
- Ohm's law has a linear curve.
Ohm's Law Condition
- Temperature should remain constant.
Ohm's Law Application
- Ohm's law doesn't apply to semiconductors.
Limitations of Ohm’s Law
- Ohm's law isn't applicable to: electric arcs, rectifying devices, and gas discharge lamps.
- It can be applied to electrolytes.
Electric Current Presence
- Presence is known by effects produced.
Electric Current Detection
- Cannot be seen or touched.
Important Current Effects
- Heating, magnetic, and electric shock effects.
Voltage as Force
- Applied voltage function as force.
Series Circuit Current
- Series circuit current are constant.
Parallel Circuit Potential Difference
- Potential difference is always constant.
Parallel Resistance Values Ratio
- Resistance values in parallel current are equal to 4:1, current ratio becomes 1:4.
Parallel Voltage Source
- Connected voltage sources are able to supply a maximum current of 20 A maximum.
Brighter Bulb in Series
- The bulb glows brighter due to resistance that's greater than A in series connections.
Bulb and Wire
- Bulb "A" will not glow.
Resistance
- A resistance of 4 ohms is connected across 100 V supply at 4 ohms "R".
Electric Press Voltage and Power Consumption
- Reduction of voltage across an electric press by 50% reduces power to 25%.
Current Taken by Two Electric Presses
- For two electric presses connected in parallel with resistances of 100 and 300 ohms, the current ratio is 3:1.
Voltmeter
- The voltmeter will become 220 V.
Conductance Elements in Parallel
- Combined conductance is G1+G2+G3.
Series Resistance
- The least power consumption happens in resistor R4.
Heater Coil
- Supply wiring doesn't glow due to resistance of heater coil being more than supply wires.
Common Power Circuit Resistors
- Wire wound resistors.
International Ohm Measurement
- International ohm is defined in terms of the resistance of a column of mercury.
Negative Coefficient of Resistance
- Thermistor.
Fuse Material Current Carrying Capacity
- Depends on: length, material, cross-sectional area.
Resistance Between Symmetrical Corners
- The effective resistance equals 5/6R.
Natural Magnet
- Called Lodestone.
Magnet Attraction
- Nickel, cobalt, and steel.
Magnetic Lines of Force
- Always travel from north to south, externally.
Magnetic Shielding Material
- Soft iron.
Magnetism After Force Removal
- Residual.
Magnetized Iron
- It's near in one of the magnet when magnetized.
Magnetic Lines of Force
- Flux.
Force Between Two Magnetic Poles
- In inverse proportion to the square of pole distance.
Magnetic Potential Measurement
- M.M.F.
Permeance Analogy
- Conductance.
Permeability Meaning
- Conductivity of the material for magnetic lines of force.
Magnetic Flux Density Equation
- B = Φ/A.
Relative Permeability (µr) Equation
- µr = B/(µ₀ x H).
Relative Permeability Given Susceptibility
- Given by 1 + (K/µ₀).
Paramagnetic Substance Permeability
- Slightly greater than one.
Permeability Value for Free Space
- 4π x 10⁻⁷ Hm⁻¹.
Magnetization in Magnetic Material
- Appears as a result of all these: Electron orbital motion, Electron spin, Spin of nucleus.
Sum of Magnetic Moments
- Magnetization.
Non-Permanent Magnet Dipole Materials
- Diamagnetic.
Negligible Dipole
- Paramagnetic materials.
Ferromagnetic Material Temperature
- Curie temperature.
Iron Permeability
Permanent Magnet Material
- All three mentioned above.
Highest Relative Permeability Materials
- Supermalloy.
Ferrimagnetic Material Behavior
- Semiconductor.
Transformer Cores
- Ferrites.
Magnetic Material
- Soft magnetic.
Low Hysteresis Loss Materials
- Low hysteresis loss materials.
Eddy Current Loss Minimization
- Increasing resistance of 'the' magnetic medium.
Degaussing Process
- Demagnetization of a metallic part.
Reduced Hysteresis Losses
- Using grain oriented silicon.
No Self-Induced Voltage
- Occurs when a dc current flows through coil.
Self-Induced Coil Non-Influence
- Self-induced of the coil is not influenced by Voltage.
Self-Inductance Coefficient Definition
- Given as NΦ/I.
Incorrect Statement
- Coefficient of coupling for a tightly coupled coil is zero statement is incorrect.
Inductance of a Coil
- Inductance characterizes specific magnetic properties.
Collapsing Field
- Tends to oppose the decay of coil current.
Stored Energy in an Inductor
- ½ LI² Joules.
Vector Quantity
- Magnetic field density.
Conductor with Current in Magnetic Field
- Force is zero.
Induction Due to Magnetic Flux Cuts
- Induction is due to Faraday's law.
Left-Hand Rules Correlates
- Current, magnetic field, and direction of force on a conductor.
Left-Hand Rule Thumb
- Represents the direction of force on conductor.
Two Air Core Coiling Coupling Coefficient
- Depends on Mutual inductance & self inductance of two coils.
Magnetic Circuit
- Current.
Magnetic & Electric Circuits
- Flux and current flow
Applied DC Voltage and Secondary Coil
- Primary current that is constant as regards secondary coil voltage.
Inductance Effect on Constant Direct Current
- It does not affect the constant direct current.
Magnetic Flux Increase
- Increasing the MMF.
Inductance Increase
- Increasing the number of turns.
Coil Smoothing Factors
- Inductance of the coil.
Leakage Factor Measurement
- Is more than unity.
Lenz’s Law and EMF
- Always opposes the cause producing it.
Sparking Causes High Inductance
- Inductance.
Air Gap in Inductor
- Prevents core saturation.
Inductive Circuit Current Growth
- Follows Exponential Law.
Inductive Circuit Time Constant Ratio Definition
- The ratio of L/R.
Inductive Circuit Time Constant Definition
- The time it takes the current in an inductive circuit to rise to 63% of its final steady state value.
Mutual inductance
- M=N2 dΦ/di where N2-no. of returns in the second coil
Coils and Mutual Inductance
- Is maximum when "touching each other".
Proportional Value of Mutual Inductance
- √L₁L₂
Coupling Coefficient Derivation
- Can obtain from K=M/√L₁L₂.
Coupling Coefficients
- Degree of the magnetic linkage.
Magnetizing Difficulty Factor
- Low permeability.
Reduce Laminated Core
- Eddy Current loses.
Area Represents Material Properties
- The area of the hysteresis loop represents hysteresis material is proportional to J/m³/s.
Hysteresis loss in a
- B 1.6
Degaussing defined:
- Demagnetizing metallic part.
Hysteresis reduced by
- Grain oriented silicon.
No Self Induced Voltage
- When a dc current flows through the coil
Electrostatics
- Absolute permittivity of a vacuum is 8.854 x 10⁻¹² f/m.
Relative Permittivity in a Vacuum
- Equals unity.
Electric Field
- The potential is the work done to bring 1 coulomb positive charge from infinity to that point in joules.
Field Intensity Units
- Newtons/Coulomb.
• Coulomb's Law for Electric Charges: Resembles Newton’s Law of Gravitation. • Dielectric Strength: Depends on moisture content, thickness, and temperature. • Insulating Medium Voltage: An insulating medium will get punctured when voltages exceed what is applied.
Highest Value of Dielectric Glass
- Mica.
Maximum Potential Gradient in a Cable
- The conductor.
Electric Charge Region:
- Electric charge is stored in the electric field. • Hollow Spherical Conductor: Has an electric field of zero inside. • Capacitor Action: Blocks D.C. and lets A.C. pass. • Capacitor Capacity Influence: Area of the plates, dielectric and how far plates area. • Practical Capacitor Charge with 200V: 2.0 mC with a 10 Microfarad capacitor. • Dielectric Effect: Increases capacitance. • Electrolytic Capacitor Disadvantages: Low insulation resistance and only suitable for direct current. • Radio Gang Condenser Type: Air capacitor.
Maximum Sphere Potential
- 3 million volts.
Capacitor Series Time Constant
- The time constant of the circuit equals .1 seconds.
Pure Capacitor Dissipation
- Zero.
Electric Charge Storage
- Dielectric. • Parallel Condenser Capacitance: Is 16uF. • Field Strength: E= V/d. • Farad’s Measurement: The measurement of 1V per coulomb. • Electric Field Strength When Dielectrics Exist: Decreases the original value. • Parallel Dielectric Increase with Air and Mica: Increasing the area of the plates. • Parallel Plate Capacitor- Electric Side, the dielectric Slab: E/7 = the electric Side. • Parallel Plate Capacitor - Constant Capacitor with a Dielectric slab: Is at zero. • Capacitance with Dielectric
- Becomes C₀/₇. • 30uf Capacitor with 200 Vdc source.
- Is at zero. • Inductance Circuit Time.
- RC.
Change in Circuit Voltage
- A capacitance.
Electric Charge in Capacitor (Storage):
- Stored "Dielectric. • Heat of Capacitor: Is usually a leakage source. • Shorted Capacitor: Has a zero.
Electrolysis and Storage Battery
Electro-Chemical Equivalent Is
-
Mass of the element liberated per unit of hydrogen. The mass is:
-
Is Material Proportional to Quantity of Electricity and Electro-Chemical Equivalent.
All substances: Equal to 96500 Coulombs.
Mass of An Ion
- Is directly a D.C. statement to laws of electrolysis • Positive Electrode (Electroplating): Called anode. • Electrolyte Impurity: Can cause an internal short-circuit, or local action. • Distilled Water Electrolyte Use (Reason): To prevent or slow action. • Liquid Electrolyte Measured by: Specific gravity. • Primary Cell Voltage Indicator: Is the type of plates and electrolytes. • Primary Cell Local Action Result: Can be rectified by amalgamating the zinc electrode with the mercury" • Dry Cell (Change): Is to change chemical action to chemical energy. • Dry Cell Polarization Resolution: Has chemical means. • Main Primary Cell Defects: Are polarization and sulphation. • Average Dry Cell Voltage: 11.3 v average ( volts )
- Dry Cell- High voltage use from : Magnesium cell _ A Dry cell is a indefinite time store, with a high internal resistance and needs no depolarizer.
Prefers (wet cell) Reason 1
- high value of EMF, which are preferred
- Lechanche cell is a intermittent work with no large currents or voltage requirements."
- Cell Voltage / Internal Resistance (Series) " I = nE / (R + nr)
Cells in Parallel
- Increase internal resistance and voltage output..
- Maximum voltage
- Supplied by an ordinary is approx 1.5 V Function Of "Zinc cell " (Carbon Based ) "Converts the hydrogen into water, from container to electrolyte as normal.
Dry Cell (Depolarizers)
"Manganese Dioxide
Secondary Cell
- The Advantage can recharge Component Composition (Secondary) ""zinc, carbon, and/or dilute sulfuric acid"",
Accumulators (types)
"lead, lead peroxide + dilute sulfuric acid is becoming more popular for power" because recharges for a longer life.
- Large output cell "power is short but CAN Recharged !"
- Gassing "During Charging /Accumulator
Secondary Cell Determined With:
"terminal voltage and strength- Lead Accumulator: The lead needs recharging of electrolyte at 1.15 as the limit. "Type Accumulator Other / Leads"
- Nickel - Cardmium
- Electrolyte Adding Method"Sulfuric Acid Adding TO Water"
low electrolyte
- is a need for distilled water! " Amp Hours. The Area A 6 ampere 60amp will provide for 6 hours". Terminal Corrosion : petroleum jelly ( used)
Discharge battery internal.
- MORE Sulfation is a " LONG TIME MAIN DISCHARGE BATTERY.
Partially lead
Adding D.C. voltage will charge as "normal" Mercury Oxide. : Is a 50% known as the " Primary Sell (Type )
Chared caused
-
Electrolyte =Stronger.
-
Separaters "Prevent shorting "touching of the electrolyte
-
Affect capacity = discharge.
Prevent gassing
The charge rates lowered cause gassing. Cell Voltage"chemical.
- mercury-cadmium is a high voltage A.C. and D.C = Keep in well and keep it connected.
D.C MOTORS
###Electric Motors Effect:
- Magnetic as Well as Heating effect
###Rotating D.C
- Amature and Brush
Commutator
- To Change Direct from Alternating voltage
Carbon Brushes (use )
- Path for current
"VOLATAGE DC equation" V = Eb+laRa
###Maximum
- Eb = 2 / V
Speed D.C. is:
- Directly Proportional to Inversely/ Flux" or high test is speed.
- equal Infinity value is rated" or "Iron Losses( in the amature.
Dummy ( Coil)
- "MECHANICAL BALANCER" "External resistance is added"To increase the output.
Speed and Output increased
Reducing fill current
- if increases" is speeded (EMF) " Current = (AC as well as the " D.C",
- Speed reduced" is speeded (slightly )"
Current
"Drawn as " = ( V - Eb / a
Amature Torque
_T = 0.159 Ebla/N Nm ( Nm.) Armature wound
-
Emf 120 = V
-
Force -N.
(D.C. GENERATOR
###Commulation
- Is Getting reversed "Compensating"
- Dematerializing The DC effect." "
Equalizer
A.C. And B.C.
"Load /Winds = Variation
" inter pole = Neutral (ARMATURE)
- Inter pole " in the series"with armature EQUALIZER = BOTH "
- Generators Prefered
-
- ALl the above = RUN"
Equal connection requires compound generator = when paralleling
D.C. (Generator)
A.C/ B SHUNTS
- Speed " The saturation "AMATURE ( Laminated " Edy)
Generator Variation (load "COPEER"
- Regulation "1 % REGULATION" ""
A.C Motor = "High "
D.C. DC " Shunt /Generator"
==End of Note==
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