Mechatronics
Mechatronics
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Mechatronics
Mechatronics I
An introductory course in
Mechatronics
Syllabus
DC Generator
DC Motor
Testing of DC Machines
Transformer
Synchronous Motors
Induction/asynchronous motor
Alternators
DC Generator
An Electrical Generator converts
mechanical energy (or power) into
electrical energy (or power).And motor
converts electrical energy to mechanical
energy.
Principle
It is based on the principle of production
of dynamically (or motionally) induced
e.m.f (Electromotive Force). Whenever a
conductor cuts magnetic flux, dynamically
induced e.m.f. is produced in it according
to Faraday's Laws of Electromagnetic
Induction. This e.m.f. causes a current to
flow if the conductor circuit is closed.
A magnetic field,
A conductor or conductors which can so
move as to cut the flux.
'Construction …
Working …
Practical Generator …
1.Frame or Yoke
2.Pole
3.Field Coils
4.Armature core
6.Commutator
The commutator is one of the most
important parts of the DC machine. It is
like a rotating switch placed between the
armature and the external circuit. It is
arranged in such a way that it will reverse
the connections to the external circuit at
the instant of each reversal of current in
the armature coil. The commutator
essentially converts alternating current
generated in the armature conductors to a
unidirectional current. Coomutator is
made using high conductivity copper
segments seperated by thin layers of
mica.
DC Motor
Testing of DC Machines
Transformer
Induction Motor
Alternators
Synchronous Motors
A synchronous electric motor is an AC
motor in which, at steady state,[1] the
rotation of the shaft is synchronized with
the frequency of the supply current; the
rotation period is exactly equal to an
integral number of AC cycles.
Synchronous motors contain
electromagnets on the stator of the motor
that create a magnetic field which rotates
in time with the oscillations of the line
current. The rotor turns in step with this
field, at the same rate. The motor does not
rely on "slip" under usual operating
conditions, and as a result produces
torque at synchronous speed.
Synchronous motors can be contrasted
with induction motors, which must slip in
order to produce the rotor magnetic field
and to provide torque. The speed of the
synchronous motor is determined by the
number of magnetic poles and the line
frequency. Synchronous motors are
available in sub-fractional self-excited
sizes[2] to high-horsepower industrial
sizes.[1] In the fractional horsepower
range, most synchronous motors are used
where precise constant speed is required.
In high-horsepower industrial sizes, the
synchronous motor provides two
important functions. First, it is a highly
efficient means of converting AC energy to
work. Second, it can operate at leading or
unity power factor and thereby provide
power-factor correction.
Active Participants
Laxmi Nair - B.Tech,EEE,Amrita Vishwa
Vidyapeetham
See also
Mechatronics II
School of Engineering
Completion status: Been started, but most of the work is still to be done.
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