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Problem Set 3

The document contains 5 problems related to DC machines. Problem 1 involves calculating the developed torque and speed/current for a given DC motor operating at 240V. Problem 2 examines the operation of a 25kW DC machine connected to 125V and 115V supplies. Problem 3 determines if a machine operating at 240V producing 230V and 40A current is motoring or generating. Problems 4 and 5 involve calculating resistances, currents, speeds and voltages for DC motors given various operating conditions and load changes.

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42 views

Problem Set 3

The document contains 5 problems related to DC machines. Problem 1 involves calculating the developed torque and speed/current for a given DC motor operating at 240V. Problem 2 examines the operation of a 25kW DC machine connected to 125V and 115V supplies. Problem 3 determines if a machine operating at 240V producing 230V and 40A current is motoring or generating. Problems 4 and 5 involve calculating resistances, currents, speeds and voltages for DC motors given various operating conditions and load changes.

Uploaded by

Yara
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Problem Set 3 DC Machines

1. Consider a 240 V separate excited DC motor with an armature resistance of 0.06 Ω. When it is
connected to a 240 V supply, it can draw 90 A and rotates at 1200 rpm.

a. Find the developed torque at this operating condition.

b. Under same excitation, if the developed torque is 280 Nm, find the speed and armature current.

2. Consider a 25 kW, 120 V separately excited DC machine with an armature resistance of 0.025 Ω. When
it is operated with a constant field current and constant speed of 2500 rpm, its open circuit armature
voltage becomes 120 V.

a. If the DC machine is connected to a 125 V supply, will it operate as a generator or a motor?

b. Find the armature current, supply power and developed torque.

c. Repeat (a) and (b) if the DC machine is connected to a 115 V supply.

3. A DC machine is connected across a 240-volt line. It rotates at 1200 rpm and produces 230 V with
armature current of 40 A.

a. Is the machine operating as a generator or a motor?

b. Find the resistance of the armature circuit, power losses in armature circuit resistance,
electromagnetic power and electromagnetic torque.

4. A 500 V DC shunt motor consists of an armature resistance of 0.25 Ω and field resistant of 240 Ω. It
drives a mechanical load that needs a torque proportional to speed. When the system is connected
to a 500 V supply, it takes 100 A and rotates at 1100 rpm. By inserting a resistance in series with the
armature, the speed is able to reduce to 900 rpm. Find the value of the added series resistance.

5. A 125 V, 5 kW, 1800 rpm DC shunt motor needs only 5 V to send full-load current through the
armature when the armature is held stationary.

a. If full-line voltage is impressed across the armature at starting, find the armature current.

b. If the starting current is limited to 1.5 times of the full-load current, find the value of the external
resistance needed.

c. Neglect rotational losses and assume 10 % reduction due to armature reaction at full load.

i. The motor is coupled to a mechanical load by a belt. Find the generated voltage at full-
load conditions.

ii. If the belt breaks, find the speed of the motor.


Answer

1. (a) 168.3 Nm (b) 123.5 rad/s; 149.7 A

2. (a) Motor (b) 200 A; 25 W; 91.7 Nm (c) Generator; 200 A; 23 kW; 91.7 Nm

3. (b) 0.25 Ω; 400 W; 9200 W; 73.2 Nm (ci) 1252 rpm (cii) 1127 rpm

4. 1.11 Ω

5. (a) 40 A (b) 1.96 Ω (ci) 120 V (cii) 1688 rpm

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