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Torque

04/15/2007 5:55 AM

How to calculate DC motor Torque? Is it same for AC motors also?

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Anonymous Poster
#1

Re: Torque

04/16/2007 2:08 AM

Torque = number of poles x number of winding x max flux x I/ ( 2 x 3.14 )

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Anonymous Poster
#2
In reply to #1

Re: Torque

04/16/2007 2:27 AM

T=(no.of poles *no.of conductors*max. flux*1.59*armature current)/no.of windings

no the calculations for the dc and ac motor torques are not same

regards

priyanka

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Power-User
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#3
In reply to #2

Re: Torque

04/16/2007 2:45 AM

So which one is AC and which is DC. Please keep it simple for us poor mechanically minded individuals.

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#4
In reply to #2

Re: Torque

04/16/2007 4:11 AM

Thank you for the answer. I am one formula now. Please tell us is it okay.

i.e Torque in Kg-m=(Motor HP x 727)/Base Speed.

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Guru
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#5

Re: Torque

04/16/2007 5:10 AM

Contacting the original manufacturer of the motor with a serial number may yield a motor performance chart that will indicate torque, speed, current, efficiency, etc., etc.

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#6

Re: Torque

04/16/2007 6:34 AM

Assuming you want rated torque, torque in N.m = rated power (watt)/rated speed (radians/sec). Same for AC and DC.

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#7

Re: Torque

04/16/2007 3:19 PM

For US units of HP, RPM, FtLbs:

Torque = HP x 5250 / rated speed

Same for AC or DC, it is in the definition of torque / power / work / speed which are all physics. Motor name plate only reflects mechanical power produced.

Now, if you want to calculate accelerating torque, methods of starting, efficiency, inrush current etc. that is a study in itself.

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