- The design of DC series motor starter is same as that of DC shunt motor starter.
- The flux is almost constant in the DC shunt motor whereas the flux changes with load current in the DC series motor.
Let
I1 =
Maximum current
I2 = Minimum current
Ф1 =
Flux per pole for I1
Ф2 =
Flux per pole for I2
( I1
/ I2 ) = α and ( Ф1 / Ф2 ) = β
Case ( 1 ) Flux
increases non – linearly
( Ф1
/ Ф2 ) ≠ ( I1 / I2 )
When the starter
arm on nth stud
I1 =
( V – Eb ) / Rn…….. ( 1 )
Where Eb
= Back emf produced when current I2 passes through nth stud
Now
When the starter
arm moves form nth to ( n + 1 )th stud, the value of back emf increases.
Eb’ =
( Ф1 / Ф2 ) Eb
= β Eb
Now
I1 = (
V – Eb’ ) / Rn+1
Rn+1
= ( V – Eb’ ) / I1
= V – β Eb
/ I1
= V – β ( V – I2Rn
) / I1
= V – β V + β I2Rn
/ I1
= V ( 1 – β ) +
β I2Rn / I1
= V ( 1 – β ) /
I1 + β Rn ( I2 / I1 )
Rn+1 = R1 ( 1 – β ) + ( β / α ) Rn ( Where α = I2 / I1 )
Now substitute n
– 1 in place of n, we get
Rn =
R1 ( 1 – β ) + Rn – 1 …….. ( 2 )
Therefore the
resistance between nth and ( n +1 )th stud
rn =
Rn – Rn + 1
= ( β / α )( Rn
+ 1 – Rn )
= ( β / α )( rn
– 1 )
rn /
rn – 1 = ( β / α ) = γ
Obviously, the
section resistance from a geometric progression series
r2 =
γr1
r3 =
γr2
r4 =
γr3 and
so on…………
Now substitute N
= 2 in the equation ( 2 ) to find out r1
R2 =
R1 ( 1 – β ) + ( β / α ) R1
r1 =
R1 – R2
= R1 –
{ R1 ( 1 – β ) + ( β / α ) R1 }
= R1 (
β – γ )………. ( 3 )
Where R1 =
V1 / I1
Case ( 2 ) Flux
increases linearly
( Ф1 /
Ф2 ) = ( I1 / I2 ) = α = β
The value of γ =
β / α = 1
All the stud
resistances have same value in this condition
r1 =
R1 ( β – 1 ) { From equation
( 3 ) }….. ( 4 )
Also
r1 =
( R1 – ra ) / n….. ( 5 )
from equation (
4 ) and ( 5 )
β = 1 + 1/n ( 1
– [ ra / R1 ] )
All the sections
have same value
r = ( R1 – ra ) / Number of sections
Example
Determine the
number of studs and resistance of the section of a DC series motor starter form
following data :
6 kW, 415 V DC
series motor, starting current varies from 1.4 to 2 times full load current,
flux increases 15% for variation of current from minimum to maximum, motor
resistance 1.7 ohm, motor efficiency 80%.
Solution
Full load
current If = 6000 / 415 × 0.80
Maximum current
I2 = 2 × 18 = 36 Amp
Minimum current
I1 = 1.4 × 18 = 25.2 Amp
Therefore I1
/ I2 = 36 / 25.2 = 1.42 Say α
Also
( Ф1 /
Ф2 ) = 1.15 = β ( Given )
R1 = V1 / I1 =
415 / 36 = 11.52 ohm
If we substitute
value of n = 2, 3 …. in the following equation.
Rn = R1
( 1 – β ) + ( β / α ) Rn – 1
We get
R2 =
R1 ( 1 – β ) + ( β / α ) R1
= 11.52 ( 1 –
1.15 ) + ( 1.15 / 1.42 ) ( 11.52 )
= 7.53 ohm
R3 = R1
( 1 – β ) + ( β / α ) R2
= 4.29 ohm
R4 = R1
( 1 – β ) + ( β / α ) R3
= 1.70 ohm
Here, the value
of R4 is equal to armature resistance therefore number of studs are 4 and
number of steps are 3.
r1 =
R1 – R2 = 4.0 ohm
r2 =
R2 – R3 = 3.24 ohm
r3 =
R3 – R4 = 2.59 ohm
OR
r2 =
γr1 and r3 = γr2
and so on..
Where γ = ( β /
α )
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