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Participant

Join Date: Jan 2008
Posts: 2

Induction Motor stator is shorted and rotor has supply

01/17/2008 8:14 AM

Hi,

Can any body explain , In a Three phase wound rotor Induction motor ,Three phase supply is given to the rotor and stator winding is short circuited.

then

1.whether the rotor would run in the direction of the rotating field or against the direction of rotating field why?

2.The frequency of the stator currents would be...

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#1

Re: Induction Motor stator is shorted and rotor has supply

01/17/2008 9:45 AM

<...stator winding is short circuited...>

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Power-User

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#2

Re: Induction Motor stator is shorted and rotor has supply

01/17/2008 5:01 PM

Quote from above "Three phase supply is given to the rotor"

no, the three phase supply is connected to the stator, the rotor is the one that turns....

Unless you are thinking of trying to apply power through the sliprings of a wound rotor motor... which would be a bad idea in so many ways I won't even go into it.

The rotating field of the stator induces an electrical current in the rotor which produces a magnetic field. The rotor then follows the rotating field of the stator trying to catch up to it.

If you want to change the direction of the motor you need to change any two of the hot wires around. (NOT the ground wire and make sure power is removed first)

Hope that is some help.

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Participant

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#3
In reply to #2

Re: Induction Motor stator is shorted and rotor has supply

01/17/2008 10:56 PM

Thank 4 u r replay.

I am not trying to rotate the motor in this way.

This is one of the question asked in the competitive examination thats why I asked?

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Guru
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#4
In reply to #3

Re: Induction Motor stator is shorted and rotor has supply

01/18/2008 12:30 AM

So, rather than investigate, formulate and postulate, you delegate to a group of anonymous computer geeks.

You must be in school for a management degree, not an engineering degree.

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Active Contributor

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#5

Re: Induction Motor stator is shorted and rotor has supply

01/27/2008 12:58 AM

If power is supply to the wound rotor via the slipring and the stator is short and one more condition is that the rotor could stand the voltage supply. The rotor will turn in the opposite direction, since the stator will not be able to turn (stator laying down). If the rotor was suspended, then the stator will turn in the required direction. The wound rotor motor is same as a transformer, and short circiut test is done to it at nominal current at primary.

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