The cover image was created by the transcriber and is placed in the public domain.
THE THOUGHT IS IN THE QUESTION THE INFORMATION IS IN THE ANSWER
A PROGRESSIVE COURSE OF STUDYFOR ENGINEERS, ELECTRICIANS, STUDENTSAND THOSE DESIRING TO ACQUIRE AWORKING KNOWLEDGE OF
ELECTRICITY AND ITS APPLICATIONS
A PRACTICAL TREATISE
by
HAWKINS AND STAFF
COPYRIGHTED, 1914,
BYTHEO. AUDEL & CO.,
New York.
Printed in the United States.
ALTERNATING CURRENT MOTORS | 1,267 to 1,376 |
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Classification—synchronous motors—essential parts—synchronous motor principles: condition for starting; effective pressure; dead centers; speed; limit of lag; effect of load changes—effect of altering the field strength—disadvantages of synchronous motors; advantages—the "V" curve—adaptation—efficiency—hunting of synchronous motors; mechanical analogy—use as condenser—surging—characteristics of synchronous motors: starting; running; stopping; effect upon circuit; power factor; auxiliary apparatus; adaptation—induction (asynchronous) motors—essential parts—types—oscillating magnetic field—rotating magnetic field—operation of single phase motor; why not self starting; provision for starting—operation of polyphase induction motor; why called asynchronous—speed; classification according to speed—the terms primary and secondary—why polyphase induction motors are explained before single phase—polyphase induction motors—features—essential parts—principles—production of rotating field—Tesla's rotating field—method of obtaining resultant flux of Tesla's field—Arago's rotations; explanation—Faraday's experiment—production of two phase rotating field; resultant poles—six and eight pole two phase rotating fields—physical conception of two phase rotating field—production of three phase rotating field; with ring winding—physical conception of three phase rotating field—three pha ... BU KİTABI OKUMAK İÇİN ÜYE OLUN VEYA GİRİŞ YAPIN!Sitemize Üyelik ÜCRETSİZDİR! |