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9780824741051

Handbook of Electric Motors

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780824741051

  • ISBN10:

    0824741056

  • Edition: 2nd
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2004-04-22
  • Publisher: CRC Press

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Summary

Presenting current issues in electric motor design, installation, application, and performance, this second edition serves as the most authoritative and reliable guide to electric motor utilization and assessment in the commercial and industrial sectors. Covering topics ranging from motor energy and efficiency to computer-aided design and equipment selection, this reference assists professionals in all aspects of electric motor maintenance, repair, and optimization. It has been expanded by more than 40 percent to explore the most influential technologies in the field including electronic controls, superconducting generators, recent analytical tools, new computing capabilities, and special purpose motors.

Table of Contents

Preface to the Second Edition v
Preface to the First Edition vii
Acknowledgments ix
Contributors xix
Principles of Energy Conversion
1(24)
General Background
2(2)
Magnetic Materials
4(2)
Properties of Ferromagnetic Materials
5(1)
Boundary Conditions for B and H
6(1)
Some Basic Functions Related to Electromagnetic Fields
6(3)
Scalar Potential
7(1)
Vector Potential
7(1)
Electromagnetic Induction
8(1)
Energy in an Electromagnetic Field
8(1)
Self-Inductance and Mutual Inductance
8(1)
Energy Stored in Current-Carrying Coil
9(1)
Magnetic Circuits
9(6)
Concept of a Magnetic Circuit
9(3)
Two-Dimensional Field Problems
12(3)
Finite Element Analysis of Magnetic Fields
15(6)
Motivation
15(1)
Energy Functionals
15(1)
Finite Element Formulation
16(1)
Boundary Conditions
17(1)
Solution Techniques
17(2)
Parameters from Fields
19(1)
Applications in Two and Three Dimensions
19(1)
Finite Elements Compute Equivalent Circuit Parameters
19(1)
Finite Elements Directly Compute Motor Performance
20(1)
Energy Stored in Magnetically Coupled Multiple-Loop Systems
21(1)
Forces and Torques in the System
21(4)
References
23(2)
Types of Motors and Their Characteristics
25(142)
Introduction
26(2)
Polyphase Synchronous Motors
28(7)
Synchronous Machine Performance Considerations
32(3)
Induction Motors---Polyphase and Single-Phase
35(23)
General Theory and Definition of Terms Used
35(3)
Classification of Motors According to Size
38(1)
Power Requirements, Mechanical, and Thermal Design Considerations
38(3)
Standard-Efficiency Motors vs. High-Efficiency Motors
41(1)
Electrical Design Options---Polyphase
41(1)
Electrical Design Options---Single-Phase
42(1)
Performance on Variable-Frequency Sources
43(3)
Linear Induction Motors
46(8)
Doubly Fed Induction Motors
54(4)
Direct-Current Motors
58(19)
Introduction
58(1)
General Description
58(4)
Tests
62(2)
Shunt Motors
64(2)
Series Motors
66(2)
Compound-Wound DC Motors
68(1)
Permanent Magnet Motors
68(2)
Brushless DC Motors
70(1)
Ironless Armature DC Motors
71(6)
Electric Traction
77(32)
Externally Powered Vehicles
78(9)
Internal Combustion Powered Vehicles
87(7)
Battery Powered Vehicles
94(4)
Design Considerations
98(11)
Motors For Special Applications
109(58)
Stepper Motors
109(14)
400-Hz Motors
123(3)
Deep Well Turbine Pump Motors
126(7)
Submersible Motors
133(1)
Solid-Rotor Induction Motors
134(8)
Synchronous Reluctance Motors
142(11)
Aerospace Motors
153(1)
Superconducting Synchronous Motor
153(3)
Universal Motors
156(3)
Line-Start Synchronous Reluctance and Permanent Magnet Motors
159(1)
Watthour Meters
160(2)
References
162(5)
Motor Selection
167(48)
Standards
168(13)
Enclosures
168(7)
Dimensions
175(1)
Performance
176(5)
Characteristics of Driven Equipment
181(3)
Inertial Torques
182(1)
Viscous Friction Torque
182(1)
Sticking Friction
182(1)
Coulomb Friction
183(1)
Fluid Loads
183(1)
Unusual Load Situations
183(1)
Initial Motor Selection
184(1)
Steady-State Solutions
184(1)
Dynamic Analysis
184(1)
Motor Efficiency and Energy Considerations
185(3)
Efficiency Considerations
185(3)
Energy Considerations
188(1)
Payback Analysis and Life-cycle Costing of Motors and Controls
188(2)
General-Purpose vs. Special Machines
189(1)
Safety Considerations
190(1)
Application Information
190(1)
Installation
190(1)
How to Specify a Motor
190(10)
Scope
191(1)
Codes and Standards
191(1)
Service Conditions
191(1)
Starting Requirements
191(1)
Rating
192(1)
Construction Features
193(4)
Accessories
197(1)
Balance and Vibration
198(1)
Sound Levels
198(1)
Paint
198(1)
Nameplates
198(1)
Performance Tests
199(1)
Quality Assurance
199(1)
Preparation for Shipment and Storage
199(1)
Data and Drawings
200(1)
Special Applications
200(15)
Hermetically Sealed Refrigeration Motors
200(9)
Selection of DC Motors with Chopper Drives for Battery Powered Vehicles
209(5)
References
214(1)
Induction Motor Analysis and Design
215(84)
Introduction
216(3)
Induction Motor Field Analysis
219(37)
Generation of the Rotating Field
219(4)
Winding of the Stator
223(14)
Spatial Harmonics in the Field Curve
237(4)
Reactances of the Induction Motor
241(4)
Radial Force Waves
245(2)
Homopolar Flux and Unbalanced Magnetic Pull in the Two-Pole Induction Motor
247(2)
Tangential Forces Caused by Harmonics
249(2)
Components of Air Gap Flux Caused by Inverter Supplies
251(1)
Switching Transients
252(4)
Rotor Construction
256(2)
Introduction
256(1)
Squirrel-Cage Design
257(1)
Wound-Rotor Design
257(1)
Induction Motor Equivalent Circuits
258(3)
Introduction
258(1)
Steady-State Equivalent Circuit
258(2)
Transient or Dynamic Equivalent Circuit
260(1)
Equivalent Circuits For Variable Frequency
261(2)
Introduction
261(1)
Rotor Deep-Bar Effect
262(1)
Solution of Equivalent Circuits
263(1)
Important Design Equations
263(8)
Output Equation and Main Dimensions
263(1)
Design of Stator Winding
264(1)
Fractional Slot Winding
265(1)
Squirrel-Cage Rotor Design
265(6)
Special Induction Motor Designs
271(6)
Linear Induction Motor Design
271(2)
Solid-Rotor Induction Motor Design
273(4)
Mechanical Design
277(5)
Crawling and Cogging
277(1)
Vibration and Noise
278(1)
Lamination Fatigue Mechanisms
279(3)
Thermal Design
282(2)
Methods of Cooling
283(1)
Design of the Ventilation Circuit
284(1)
Computer-Aided Design of Electric Machines
284(9)
Why We Need Computers in the Design of Electric Machines
284(1)
The Nature of the Design Process
285(1)
Steps Needed to Design an Electric Machine
286(4)
Examples of Specialized Computer Analysis
290(2)
Automation of the Design Process
292(1)
Finite Element Analysis of Induction Motors
293(6)
Motivation for Induction Motor Finite Element Analysis
293(1)
Three-Phase Induction Motor Finite Element Analysis
293(3)
Single-Phase Induction Motor Finite Element Analysis
296(1)
References
297(2)
Synchronous Motor Analysis and Design
299(28)
Introduction
300(1)
Flux And Flux Distribution
300(1)
Armature Windings
300(2)
Armature Inductance
301(1)
Slot Leakage
301(1)
Harmonics in the Flux Distribution
302(1)
Effects of Inverters
302(1)
Field Windings
302(1)
Leakage Flux
302(1)
Field Winding Ampere-Turns
302(1)
Damper Windings
303(1)
Leakage Flux
303(1)
Equivalent Circuits
303(2)
Steady-State Operation
303(1)
V-Curves
304(1)
Equivalent Circuits During Transients
304(1)
Starting Equivalent Circuits
305(1)
Linear Synchronous Motors
305(13)
Definitions, Geometries, and Principle of Operation
305(1)
Topologies
306(7)
Performance Calculation
313(4)
Applications
317(1)
Design Equations for a Synchronous Machine
318(3)
Magnetic and Electric Loading
318(1)
Main Dimensions and Stator Windings
318(1)
Cylindrical Rotor Design
319(1)
Salient-Pole Rotors
320(1)
Field Winding Design
320(1)
Full-Load Field Ampere-Turns
320(1)
Machine Oscillations and the Damper Winding
321(1)
Finite Element Analysis of Synchronous Motors
321(6)
Advantages of Finite Element Analysis of Synchronous Motors
321(1)
Motors with Permanent Magnet Rotors
321(2)
Variable-Reluctance Stepper Motors
323(1)
Axial Flux Machines
323(2)
References
325(2)
Direct-Current Motor Analysis and Design
327(38)
Introduction
328(1)
Armature Windings
328(3)
Wave Windings
328(1)
Equalizers
328(1)
Lap Windings
329(1)
Machines with Reduced Numbers of Slots
330(1)
Commutators
331(1)
Commutator Construction
331(1)
Brushes and Holders
331(1)
Field Poles and Windings
332(2)
Pole Laminations
332(1)
Main Field Windings
332(1)
Commutating Poles and Windings
332(1)
Pole Face Windings
333(1)
Equivalent Circuit
334(1)
Steady-State Analysis
334(1)
Transient Analysis
334(1)
Design Equations
334(4)
Magnetic Circuit
335(1)
Saturation
335(1)
Detailed Magnetic Circuit Calculations
335(3)
DC Motors In Control Systems
338(5)
Basic Motor Equations
338(1)
Basic Mechanical Equation
339(1)
Block Diagrams
340(1)
Typical Motor Characteristics and Stability Considerations
341(1)
Field Control
341(2)
DC Motors Supplied By Rectifier or Chopper Sources
343(6)
List of Symbols
343(1)
Analysis
343(1)
Rectifier Sources
344(3)
Chopper Sources
347(2)
Permanent Magnet DC Motors
349(5)
Magnetic Materials
349(2)
Design Features
351(3)
Servo and Control Motors
354(1)
Finite Element Analysis of DC Motors
354(11)
Advantages of FEA of DC Motors
354(1)
Permanent Magnet Brush DC Motors
355(1)
Magnetization of Permanent Magnets
355(1)
Wound-Field Brush DC Motors
356(1)
Universal Motors
356(8)
References
364(1)
Testing For Performance
365(42)
Introduction
366(1)
Polyphase Induction Motor Testing
366(5)
Electrical Test Standards
366(1)
Types of Tests
366(3)
Sample Calculations
369(1)
Variation in Testing
369(2)
Miscellaneous Tests
371(1)
Single-Phase Induction Motors
371(3)
Electrical Test Standards
371(1)
Types of Tests
371(1)
Choices of Tests
371(1)
Variations Due to Uncontrolled Factors
372(1)
Curve Fitting of Performance Data
373(1)
Miscellaneous Tests
373(1)
Synchronous Motor Tests
374(17)
Electrical Test Standards
374(1)
Types of Tests
374(14)
Choices of Tests
388(1)
Variations Due to Uncontrolled Factors
388(1)
Curve Fitting of Performance Data
388(2)
Miscellaneous Tests
390(1)
DC Motor Tests
391(3)
Electrical Test Standards
391(1)
Preparation for Tests
391(1)
Performance Tests
392(1)
Special Tests
393(1)
Hermetically Sealed Refrigeration Motors
394(3)
Electrical Test Standards
394(1)
Types of Tests
394(1)
Choices of Tests
394(2)
Variations Due to Uncontrolled Factors
396(1)
Curve Fitting of Performance Data
397(1)
Miscellaneous Tests
397(1)
Specialty Testing
397(3)
Induction Motor Stators
397(1)
Induction Motor Rotors
398(2)
Permanent Magnet Motors
400(1)
Selection and Application of Test Equipment
400(7)
Reasons for Testing
400(1)
Functional Specifications of Test Equipment
400(1)
Recommended Steps in Purchasing Test Equipment
401(1)
Types of Tests
401(1)
Types of Data Recording Devices
401(1)
Mechanical and Electrical Loading Devices
402(1)
Instrumentation
403(1)
References
404(3)
Motor Insulation Systems
407(24)
Introduction
407(3)
Insulation and Ratings
408(1)
Influence of Insulation on Motor Efficiency
408(1)
Influence of Insulation on Motor Life
408(1)
Random- and Form-Wound Motors
409(1)
Random-Wound Motors
410(6)
Insulation System of Random-Wound Motors
410(2)
Insulation Testing of Random-Wound Motors
412(3)
Causes of Insulation Failure
415(1)
Form-Wound Motors
416(11)
Insulation Systems
416(3)
Factors Affecting Insulation System Design
419(3)
Insulation Testing
422(5)
Effect of Inverter Drives on Stator Insulation
427(4)
Surge Voltage Environment
427(1)
Distribution of Voltage Surges within Stator Windings
428(1)
Mechanisms of Insulation Deterioration
429(1)
References
429(1)
General References
430(1)
Motor Control
431(84)
Introduction
432(1)
Induction Motors
432(43)
Electrical Voltage Surges
432(5)
Voltage Drop During Start-up
437(10)
Starting Torque Characteristics
447(4)
Reduced Starting Duty Schemes
451(5)
Accelerating Torque and Multispeed Applications
456(5)
Starting Duty Thermal Limitations
461(3)
Miscellaneous Induction Motor Starting Topics
464(3)
Bus Transfer and Reclosing of Induction Machines
467(6)
Induction Motor Speed Control
473(1)
Induction Motor Braking
474(1)
Direct-Current Motors
475(7)
DC Motor Starting
475(2)
DC Motor Speed Control
477(3)
Braking of Direct-Current Motors
480(2)
General Considerations Concerning Solid-State Converters and Controllers
482(1)
Converters
482(1)
Controllers
483(1)
Power Electronic Devices
483(5)
Diodes
484(1)
Thyristors
484(1)
Gate Turn-Off Thyristors
485(1)
Bipolar Transistors
486(1)
Metal Oxide Semiconductor Field-Effect Transistors
487(1)
Insulated-Gate Bipolar Transistors
488(1)
Integrated Gate-Commutated Thyristor
488(1)
Converter Circuits
488(10)
Rectifier Circuits
489(3)
Cycloconverters
492(1)
Chopper Circuits
493(1)
Six-Step Inverters
493(2)
Pulse-Width Modulation Inverters
495(3)
Multilevel Converters
498(1)
Controllers
498(2)
Open- And Closed-Loop Control of a Permanent Magnet Stepper Motor
500(15)
Open-Loop Operation of the Stepper Motor
501(2)
Closed-Loop Control of a Stepper Motor
503(6)
Experimental Results
509(2)
References
511(4)
Motor Protection
515(32)
Overview
Introduction
516(1)
Protection Against Overloads
516(4)
Fuses
517(1)
Thermal Overload Relays
517(1)
Switchgear-Type Thermal Relays
517(1)
Imbedded Temperature Detectors
517(1)
Microprocessor Motor Protection Relays
518(2)
Damper Bar Protection
520(1)
Special Current Detection
520(1)
Pull-Out Protection
520(1)
Unbalanced Voltage Protection
520(1)
Phase Loss Relays
521(1)
Negative-Sequence Voltage Relays
521(1)
Current Unbalance Relays
521(1)
Microprocessor Devices
521(1)
Protection For Internal Electrical Failures
521(1)
Stator Insulation Failure Protection
521(1)
Microprocessor Protection for Internal Faults
522(1)
Selection of Switching Devices
522(1)
Contactors
522(1)
Electrically Operated Circuit Breakers
522(1)
Mechanical Protection
523(1)
Vibration Detectors
523(1)
Bearing Temperature Monitors
523(1)
Microprocessor Protection
524(1)
Accessories
524(1)
Filters
524(1)
Ventilation Opening Guards
524(1)
Space Heaters
524(1)
Fuses and Protection Coordination
Introduction
524(8)
Single-Element Fuses
525(1)
Protection Coordination with Single-Element Fuses
525(2)
Dual-Element Fuses
527(1)
Protection Coordination with Dual-Element Fuses
528(1)
Single-Phasing Protection
529(3)
Bimetallic Thermal Protectors
Introduction
532(10)
Definitions
532(1)
Typical Devices
533(2)
Considerations in Device Selection
535(1)
Selection of Bimetallic Thermal Protectors for Shaded-Pole, Permanent-Split Capacitor, and Other Slow Heat Rise Single- Phase Motors
536(1)
Selection of Bimetallic Thermal Protectors for Single-Voltage Split-Phase, Capacitor-Start, Capacitor-Start/Capacitor-Run, and Other Single-Phase Motors
537(3)
Selection of Bimetallic Thermal Protectors for Dual-Voltage Split-Phase, Capacitor-Start, Capacitor-Start/Capacitor-Run Single-Phase Motors
540(1)
Selection of Bimetallic Thermal Protectors for Three-Phase Motors
541(1)
Testing Agency Requirements For Motor Thermal Protectors
542(1)
General
542(1)
Protection Types
542(1)
Test Voltages and Frequencies
542(1)
Protector Calibration Ranges
543(1)
Temperature Measurements
543(1)
Ambient Temperature
543(1)
Multispeed Motors
543(1)
Motor Mountings
543(1)
Performance Requirements and Tests
543(4)
Running Heating Tests
543(1)
Running Overload Tests
543(1)
Locked-Rotor Tests
544(1)
Locked-Rotor Endurance Test
544(1)
Dielectric Tests
544(1)
Limited Short-Circuit Tests
544(1)
References
545(2)
Mechanical Considerations
547(70)
Noise
548(18)
Noises of Electromagnetic Origin
551(3)
Influence of Motor Configuration and Design
554(1)
Regulation of Noise: Typical Levels
555(5)
Reduction of Noise Levels: Special Treatment
560(1)
Experimental Investigation of Noise
561(5)
Vibration
566(9)
Vibration Measurement and Evaluation
568(3)
Housing and Shaft Vibration
571(1)
Mounting
572(1)
Variable-Speed Motors
572(1)
Standards
573(2)
Balancing the Rotor
575(1)
Rigid Rotors
575(1)
Flexible Rotors
575(1)
Unbalance Quality
576(1)
Bearings
576(20)
Sleeve Bearings
576(15)
Antifriction Bearings
591(5)
Brushes
596(6)
Introduction
596(1)
Grade Characteristic Definitions
597(4)
Specialty Brushes
601(1)
Summary
602(1)
Motor Handling, Mounting, and Mechanical Connection
602(15)
Motor Handling
602(1)
Motor Mounting Dimensions
603(7)
Shaft Connections---Belts
610(3)
Shaft Connections---Chain and Sprocket Drives and Flat Belt Drives
613(1)
Shaft Connections---Couplings
613(1)
Shaft Connections---Splines
614(1)
Initial Operation
614(1)
References
614(3)
Environmental Considerations
617(38)
Introduction
618(1)
Heat Transfer
619(7)
Modes of Heat Transfer
620(3)
Ventilation
623(3)
Cooling of Basic Motor Types
626(2)
Induction Motors
626(1)
Synchronous Motors
627(1)
DC Motors
627(1)
Special Cooling
627(1)
Enclosures
628(1)
IEC Enclosures
628(1)
NEMA Enclosures
628(1)
Thermal Circuits
629(7)
Steady-State Circuits
630(2)
Time-Varying Circuits
632(1)
Simplified Circuits
633(3)
Duty Cycles
636(3)
RMS Loading Analysis
636(2)
Time-Constant Analysis
638(1)
Ambient and Environmental Effects
639(5)
Ambient Temperature
640(1)
Altitude
640(1)
Moisture
641(1)
Solid Contaminants
641(1)
Chemicals
642(1)
Hazardous Locations
642(1)
Seismic Activity
643(1)
Nuclear Plant Safety
643(1)
Power System Quality
644(11)
Parameters of Power System Quality
644(6)
Adjustable Speed Drives
650(3)
References
653(2)
Reliability
655(38)
Reliability of Large Motors
656(4)
Introduction
656(1)
IEEE 1983--1985 Survey
656(1)
Failure Rate and Downtime Data
656(1)
Data on Failed Components
657(1)
Causes of Failure
658(1)
Comparison: 1973--1974 and 1983--1985 IEEE Surveys
659(1)
Comparison: AIEE 1962 and 1983--1985 IEEE Surveys
659(1)
Comparison: 1983 EPRI and 1983--1985 IEEE Surveys
660(1)
Reliability of Antifriction Bearings
660(3)
Failure Modes of Rolling Bearings
660(2)
Damage Progression to Failure
662(1)
Statistical Variation of Bearing Life
663(1)
Guidelines for Successful Commutation and Brush Operation
663(6)
Summary
663(1)
Introduction
663(1)
Acceptable Commutator Conditions
663(1)
Destructive Commutator Conditions
664(5)
Conclusion
669(1)
Reference Note
669(1)
Monitoring For Signs of Wearout
669(3)
Introduction
669(1)
On-Line Tests
669(1)
Off-Line Tests
670(2)
Continuous (On-Line) or Periodic (Off-Line)?
672(1)
Reliability Impact of Adjustable Speed Drives (ASDs) On Bearings
672(18)
Introduction
672(1)
Bearing Current Induced by Supply Voltage
673(4)
An Equivalent Circuit for Bearing Displacement and EDM Currents
677(11)
Methods to Mitigate Bearing Currents and Their Cost
688(2)
Reliability Impact of Adjustable Speed Drives (ASDs) on Insulation
690(3)
References
690(3)
Maintenance
693(38)
Lubrication
694(4)
Lubrication and Maintenance of Sleeve Bearings
694(1)
Lubrication and Maintenance of Antifriction Bearings
694(4)
Implementation of a Reliability Based Maintenance Program
698(2)
Maintenance and Repair of Commutators
700(2)
Causes of Poor Commutation
701(1)
Ordering New Parts
702(1)
Brush Replacement
702(2)
Introduction
702(1)
When to Replace Brushes
702(1)
Installation of Brushes
702(2)
Summary
704(1)
Maintenance and Repair of Windings
704(15)
Installation of New Equipment
704(1)
Establishing a Maintenance Schedule
705(1)
Choosing Test Equipment
705(2)
Performing Preventative Maintenance
707(4)
Evaluating Winding Failures
711(4)
Choosing Repair Facilities
715(1)
Selecting Repair Methods
716(2)
Testing Repaired Windings
718(1)
Evaluating Repaired Equipment
718(1)
General References on Maintenance and Repair of Windings
719(1)
Core Testing
719(12)
Loop Test Physical Arrangement
719(1)
Thermovision Monitoring During the Loop Test
720(1)
Other Core Test Factors
721(1)
Core Hot Spot Repairs
721(1)
EL CID Test
721(6)
References
727(4)
Electronic Motors
731(48)
Alternating Current Motor Speed Control
732(27)
Introduction
732(1)
Thyristor-Based Voltage-Controlled Drives
733(3)
Thyristor-Based Load-Commutated Inverter Synchronous Motor Drives
736(4)
Transistor-Based Variable-Frequency Induction Motor Drives
740(6)
Field Orientation
746(6)
Induction Motor Observer
752(2)
Permanent Magnet Alternating Current Machine Control
754(5)
Switched-Reluctance Machines
759(4)
Definition, History, and Properties
759(1)
Theory of Operation
760(3)
Controller Architecture
763(1)
Applications
763(1)
Brushless DC Motors
763(12)
Introduction
763(1)
Rotor Construction
764(1)
Magnets and the Magnetic Circuit
765(3)
Armature Windings
768(1)
Torque Analysis
769(1)
Voltage Analysis
770(1)
Equivalent Circuit
770(1)
Motor Drive Circuit
770(1)
Performance
771(1)
References
772(3)
Appendixes
A Equivalent Units
775(2)
B Association and Institute Addresses
777(2)
Index 779

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