IPB


Welcome Guest ( Log In | Register )

 
Reply to this topicStart new topic
Operating At Slightly Lower Rated Voltage, Motor starting
Digg this topic · Save to del.icio.us · Slashdot It · Post to Technorati · Post to Furl · Submit to Reddit · Share on Facebook · Fark It · Googlize This Post · Add to ma.gnolia · Tag to Wink · Add to MyWeb · Add to Netscape
bob
post Dec 11 2007, 04:10 AM
Post #1


Member
****

Group: Full Member
Posts: 177
Joined: 16-August 05
Member No.: 1,186



Hi,

I hve got one 1,0 MW 11 kv slip ring motor which is designed for star connection at 11 k V . However, the supply voltage on my site is only 5,5 k V. I have two options

1. Star connected the motor at 5,5 k V which means that i will only have around 300 k W output shaft power.
or
2. Delta connected the motor at 5,5 k V where I shall have somewhat slightly less than 1,0 mW output shaft power because of the derated voltage, 5,5 k V instaed of 6,35 kV across each winding.

I need only around 600 k W for my application.

Am i following the right path.

Bob
Go to the top of the page
 
+Quote Post
subrao
post Dec 11 2007, 07:15 AM
Post #2


Intermediate Member
***

Group: Full Member
Posts: 12
Joined: 16-September 07
Member No.: 3,794




Dear Bob,

You are definitely following right path
1.Out put Kw is propotional to square of voltage.So when you apply only 5.5Kv you get
25% of 1MW that is 250KW

2. If you connect the motor in delta and apply 5.5 kV you get 3 times more out put namely 750KW

At the same time you have to take care of rotor volts which will be 50% in first case and 86% in second case while deciding starting resistances in rotor circuit

subrao




QUOTE (bob @ Dec 11 2007, 04:10 AM) *
Hi,

hve got one 1,0 MW 11 kv slip ring motor which is designed for star connection at 11 k V . However, the supply voltage on my site is only 5,5 k V. I have two options

1. Star connected the motor at 5,5 k V which means that i will only have around 300 k W output shaft power.
or
2. Delta connected the motor at 5,5 k V where I shall have somewhat slightly less than 1,0 mW output shaft power because of the derated voltage, 5,5 k V instaed of 6,35 kV across each winding.

I need only around 600 k W for my application.

Am i following the right path.

Bob
Go to the top of the page
 
+Quote Post
marke
post Dec 11 2007, 09:29 AM
Post #3


Posting Freak
******

Group: Moderator
Posts: 2,054
Joined: 24-April 02
From: Christchurch, New Zealand
Member No.: 1



Hi Bob

I agree with Subrao. Good information, and the note on the rotor is certainly one to watch out for.

Best regards,


--------------------
Go to the top of the page
 
+Quote Post
bob
post Dec 13 2007, 03:45 AM
Post #4


Member
****

Group: Full Member
Posts: 177
Joined: 16-August 05
Member No.: 1,186



Hello Marke,

Torque is proportionl to the square of the voltage but does it hold true for power also ?

Regards.

Bob
Go to the top of the page
 
+Quote Post
marke
post Dec 13 2007, 05:09 AM
Post #5


Posting Freak
******

Group: Moderator
Posts: 2,054
Joined: 24-April 02
From: Christchurch, New Zealand
Member No.: 1



Hello Bob

Power equals Torque times Speed times a constant, so at a constant speed, the power is directly proportional to the speed.

So yes, at a given speed, power is proportional to the square of the voltage.

Best regards,


--------------------
Go to the top of the page
 
+Quote Post

Reply to this topicStart new topic
1 User(s) are reading this topic (1 Guests and 0 Anonymous Users)
0 Members:

 



Collapse

> Similar Topics

    Topic Title Replies Topic Starter Views Last Action
No New Posts   0 Asad 1,817 11th May 2002 - 03:24 AM
Last post by: Asad
No New Posts   3 GGOSS 1,231 22nd May 2003 - 02:34 AM
Last post by: GGOSS
No New Posts   5 magdy El Kady 1,365 26th September 2002 - 10:10 AM
Last post by: GGOSS
No New Posts   3 jackson8000 1,106 20th January 2003 - 09:12 AM
Last post by: marke
No New Posts   0 derf 693 12th February 2003 - 10:50 PM
Last post by: derf



RSS Lo-Fi Version Time is now: 22nd August 2008 - 12:42 AM
hosted by : L M Photonics Ltd