ELECTRIC TEST2exercise8 Flashcards
INCLASSEXERCISE8Squirrelcage&WoundRotor
For the squirrel cage motor, there are no physical electrical connections between the stator and the rotor
T
The shorting rings mounted on the rotor shaft transfer power to the load
F
The main difference between different types of 3-phase motors is the design of the rotors and rotor windings
T
Since an induction motor is an electric motor that uses the principles of mutual induction to develop current and torque in the rotor, it is correct to say that the shorted secondary in the rotor carries the induced secondary current
T
A rotor always rotates at exactly the correct speed to induce the current required to develop the torque necessary to drive the load.
T
A conducting ring, or shorting ring, is a metal ring used to electrically connect the bars of the squirrel cage rotor at the end of the cage frame.
T
The same single standard rotor design for an induction motor can deliver different starting torques and starting currents.
F
The squirrel cage bars of a design A motor rotor are placed deep in the iron of the rotor and have low reactance.
F
The low reactance of a Design A motor rotor allows for a large current to flow through the bars and a large torque to be developed.
T
Motor design B is the most widely used design with normal starting torque and low starting current.
T
A design D motor rotor has two conductor bars in each slot, with one above the other.
F
The top bar of a design C motor rotor is a high-resistance conductor, while the bottom bar is a high-reactance conductor. This arrangement forces the top bar to carry the most of the current during starting.
T
The bars of a design B motor rotor are narrow and are placed deep in the iron, which increases the reactance and lowers the current, while maintaining normal starting torque.
T
Because of the high resistance and high slip, design D motors are less efficient than the other designs
T
The stator of a wound-rotor motor is different than the stator of a squirrel-cage induction motor.
F
Wound-rotor stator windings are not short circuited; they are wye connected, with the free end of each winding connected to a slip ring.
F