0% found this document useful (0 votes)
728 views8 pages

Electrical Power Systrem

The document is a collection of problems and solutions related to synchronous machines. Problem 4.12 asks the student to calculate the required number of series turns per phase for a three-phase synchronous machine if its operating frequency is reduced from 60Hz to 50Hz and the generated voltage needs to be 13kV line-to-line, assuming a winding factor of 0.928. Problem 4.18 asks the student to (a) calculate the flux per pole and peak fundamental air-gap flux density that will result in an open-circuit voltage of 120V rms for a two-pole 60Hz lab generator, (b) calculate the required DC field current, and (c) calculate the peak mutual inductance

Uploaded by

Sagar Thota
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
728 views8 pages

Electrical Power Systrem

The document is a collection of problems and solutions related to synchronous machines. Problem 4.12 asks the student to calculate the required number of series turns per phase for a three-phase synchronous machine if its operating frequency is reduced from 60Hz to 50Hz and the generated voltage needs to be 13kV line-to-line, assuming a winding factor of 0.928. Problem 4.18 asks the student to (a) calculate the flux per pole and peak fundamental air-gap flux density that will result in an open-circuit voltage of 120V rms for a two-pole 60Hz lab generator, (b) calculate the required DC field current, and (c) calculate the peak mutual inductance

Uploaded by

Sagar Thota
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 8

M9920102

2010 11/09
4.12 The three-phase synchronous machine of Problem
4.9 is to be moved to an application which
requires that its operating frequency be reduced
from 60 to 50Hz. This application requires that ,
for the operating condition considered in Problem
4.8, the Vrms generated voltage equal 13.0 kV
line-to-line. As a result, the machine armature
must be rewound with a different number of
turns. Assuming a winding factor of Kw=0.928,
calculate the required number of series turns per
phase.

Solution 4.12
4.18 A two-pole, 60 Hz, three-phase, laboratory-size synchronous
generator has a rotor radius of 5.71 cm, a rotor length of 18.0 cm,
and an air-gap length of 0.25 mm. The rotor filed winding consists
of 264 turns with a winding factor of kr = 0.95. The Y-connected
armature winding consists of the 45 turns per phase with a
winding actor kw = 0.93.
a. Calculate the flux per pole and peak fundamental air-gap flux
density which will result in an open-circuit, 60-Hz armature
voltage of 120 V rms / phase (line-to-neutral).
b. Calculate the dc field current required to achieve the operating
condition of part (a).
c. Calculate the peak values of the field-winding to armature-
phase winding mutual inductance.

Solution 4.18
4.20 A four-pole, 60Hz synchronous generators has a
rotor length of 5.2 m, diameter of 1.24 m, and air-
gap length of 5.9 cm. The rotor winding consists of
a series connection of 63 turns per pole with a
winding factor of Kr = 0.91. The peak values of the
fundamental air-gap flux density is limited to 1.1 T
and the rotor winding current to 2700 A. Calculate
the maximum torque (N.m) and power output
(MW) which can be supply by this machine.

Solution 4.20
Thank you
Very much!!

You might also like