Speed Control Methods Of DC Motor
The basic principle of the DC motor is a device which converts DC energy
into mechanical energy. When the current carrying armature is
connected to the supply end though commentator segment, brushes are
placed within the North South Poles of permanent or electromagnets. By
using these electromagnets operating principle is depends on the
Fleming’s left hand rule to determine the direction of the force acting
on the armature conductors of the DC motor.
Speed Control Methods of a DC Motor
Speed of a DC motor can be varied by varying flux, armature resistance
or applied voltage. Different speed control methods for different DC
shunt and series methods are there.
Speed Control of Shunt Motors
- Flux control method
- Armature and Rheostatic control method
- Voltage control method
- Multiple voltage control
- Ward Leonard system
Speed Control of Series Motors
- Flux control method
- Field diverter
- Armature diverter
- Trapped field control
- Paralleling field coils
- Variable Resistance in series with motor
- Series -parallel control method
Flux Control Method
In this flux control method, speed of the motor is inversely
proportional to the flux. Thus, by decreasing flux and speed can be
increased vice versa. To control the flux , he rheostat is added in
series with the field winding will increase the speed (N), because of
this flux will decrease. So, the field current is relatively small and
hence I2R loss is decreased. This method is quite efficient.
So in this method, the speed can be increased by reducing flux, it puts a
method to reducing flux with this method, it puts a method to maximum
speed as weakening of flux beyond the limits will adversely affect the
commutator.
Armature Control Method
In the armature control method, the speed of the DC motor is directly
proportional to the back emf (Eb) and Eb = V- IaRa. When supply voltage
(V) and armature resistance Ra are kept constant, the Speed is directly
proportional to armature current (Ia). If we add resistance in series
with the armature, the armature current (Ia) decreases and hence speed
decreases.
This armature control method is based on the fact that by varying the
voltage across the required voltage. The motor back EMF (Eb) and Speed
of the motor can be changed. This method is done by inserting the
variable resistance (Rc) in series with the armature.
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Armature Control Method
The basic equation of the armature control method, N is directly
proportional to the V-ia (Ra+Rc) where Rc is controller resistance and
Ra is the armature resistance. Due to the voltage back in the
controller resistance the back EMF is decreased. Since N is directly
proportional to the Eb.
Voltage Control Method of DC Motor
Multiple Voltage Control: In this method, the shunt field is
connected to a fixed exciting voltage, and the armature is supplied with
different voltages. So the Voltage across armature is changed with the
help of a suitable switchgear devises. Armature speed is approximately
proportional to the voltage across the armature.
Ward-Leonard System: This Ward –leonard system is used where very
sensitive speed control of the motor is required (e.g electric
excavators, elevators, etc.). The arrangement of this system is as
required in the figure shown below.
M2 is the motor, it controls the speed of the generator. M1 may be any
AC motor or DC motor with constant speed. G is the generator directly
coupled to M1. In this method the output from the generator G is fed to
the armature of the motor M2 whose speed is to be controlled. The
generator output voltage can be connected to the motor M2 and it can be
varied from zero to its maximum value, and hence the armature voltage of
the motor M2 is varied very smoothly. Hence very smooth speed control
of motor can be obtained by this method.
Ward Leonard System
Speed Control Of Series Motor
- Flux Control Method
Field Diverter : A Rheostart is connected parallel to the series
field as shown in fig(a). This variable resistor is also called as a
diverter, as desired value of the current can be diverted through this
resistor and hence current through field coil can be decreased. Hence
flux can be decreased to desired amount and speed(N) can be increased.
Armature Diverter : Rheostat (Divider) is connected across the
armature of the coil as shown in fig (b). For a given constant load
torque, if armature current is reduced, then flux must increase. As
armature torque Ta α ØIa. This will result in an increase in current
taken from the supply and hence flux Ø will increase and subsequently
speed of the motor will decrease.
Field Armature
Tapped Field Control
This tapped field control method is shown in fig (c). In this method,
field coil is tapped dividing the number of turns. Thus we can select
different value of Ø by selecting a different number of turns. In this
method flux is reduced and speed is increased by decreasing the number
of the turns of the series field winding. The switch S can be short
circuit any part of the field winding, thus decreasing the flux and
raising the speed (N) with full turns of coil.
Tapped Field
Paralleling Field Coils: This is used for fan motors several speed can be obtained by regrouping the field coils in series with the DC armature.
Variable Resistance In Series With Armature Method
In this method, an introducing resistance (R) is series with the
armature of motor.The voltage across the armature can be reduced. So the
speed reduces in proportion with it. It is seen that for a 4 pole
motor, the speed of the motor can be obtained easily.
Series-Parallel Control Method: This type of the method can be
widely used in electric traction, where two or more mechanisms coupled
series motors are employed. If required low speed motors are joined in
series, and for higher speed motors are joined in parallel.
When motors are connected in series, the motors have the same current
passing through them, although voltage across each motor is divided.
When in parallel, the voltage across each motor is same, although
current gets divided.
The basic principle of the DC motor is a device which converts DC energy
into mechanical energy. When the current carrying armature is
connected to the supply end though commentator segment, brushes are
placed within the North South Poles of permanent or electromagnets. By
using these electromagnets operating principle is depends on the
Fleming’s left hand rule to determine the direction of the force acting
on the armature conductors of the DC motor.
Speed Control Methods of a DC Motor
Speed of a DC motor can be varied by varying flux, armature resistance
or applied voltage. Different speed control methods for different DC
shunt and series methods are there.
Speed Control of Shunt Motors
- Flux control method
- Armature and Rheostatic control method
- Voltage control method
- Multiple voltage control
- Ward Leonard system
Speed Control of Series Motors
- Flux control method
- Field diverter
- Armature diverter
- Trapped field control
- Paralleling field coils
- Variable Resistance in series with motor
- Series -parallel control method
Flux Control Method
In this flux control method, speed of the motor is inversely
proportional to the flux. Thus, by decreasing flux and speed can be
increased vice versa. To control the flux , he rheostat is added in
series with the field winding will increase the speed (N), because of
this flux will decrease. So, the field current is relatively small and
hence I2R loss is decreased. This method is quite efficient.
So in this method, the speed can be increased by reducing flux, it puts a
method to reducing flux with this method, it puts a method to maximum
speed as weakening of flux beyond the limits will adversely affect the
commutator.
Armature Control Method
In the armature control method, the speed of the DC motor is directly
proportional to the back emf (Eb) and Eb = V- IaRa. When supply voltage
(V) and armature resistance Ra are kept constant, the Speed is directly
proportional to armature current (Ia). If we add resistance in series
with the armature, the armature current (Ia) decreases and hence speed
decreases.
This armature control method is based on the fact that by varying the
voltage across the required voltage. The motor back EMF (Eb) and Speed
of the motor can be changed. This method is done by inserting the
variable resistance (Rc) in series with the armature.
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Armature Control Method
The basic equation of the armature control method, N is directly
proportional to the V-ia (Ra+Rc) where Rc is controller resistance and
Ra is the armature resistance. Due to the voltage back in the
controller resistance the back EMF is decreased. Since N is directly
proportional to the Eb.
Voltage Control Method of DC Motor
Multiple Voltage Control: In this method, the shunt field is
connected to a fixed exciting voltage, and the armature is supplied with
different voltages. So the Voltage across armature is changed with the
help of a suitable switchgear devises. Armature speed is approximately
proportional to the voltage across the armature.
Ward-Leonard System: This Ward –leonard system is used where very
sensitive speed control of the motor is required (e.g electric
excavators, elevators, etc.). The arrangement of this system is as
required in the figure shown below.
M2 is the motor, it controls the speed of the generator. M1 may be any
AC motor or DC motor with constant speed. G is the generator directly
coupled to M1. In this method the output from the generator G is fed to
the armature of the motor M2 whose speed is to be controlled. The
generator output voltage can be connected to the motor M2 and it can be
varied from zero to its maximum value, and hence the armature voltage of
the motor M2 is varied very smoothly. Hence very smooth speed control
of motor can be obtained by this method.
Ward Leonard System
Speed Control Of Series Motor
- Flux Control Method
Field Diverter : A Rheostart is connected parallel to the series
field as shown in fig(a). This variable resistor is also called as a
diverter, as desired value of the current can be diverted through this
resistor and hence current through field coil can be decreased. Hence
flux can be decreased to desired amount and speed(N) can be increased.
Armature Diverter : Rheostat (Divider) is connected across the
armature of the coil as shown in fig (b). For a given constant load
torque, if armature current is reduced, then flux must increase. As
armature torque Ta α ØIa. This will result in an increase in current
taken from the supply and hence flux Ø will increase and subsequently
speed of the motor will decrease.
Field Armature
Tapped Field Control
This tapped field control method is shown in fig (c). In this method,
field coil is tapped dividing the number of turns. Thus we can select
different value of Ø by selecting a different number of turns. In this
method flux is reduced and speed is increased by decreasing the number
of the turns of the series field winding. The switch S can be short
circuit any part of the field winding, thus decreasing the flux and
raising the speed (N) with full turns of coil.
Tapped Field
Paralleling Field Coils: This is used for fan motors several speed can be obtained by regrouping the field coils in series with the DC armature.
Variable Resistance In Series With Armature Method
In this method, an introducing resistance (R) is series with the
armature of motor.The voltage across the armature can be reduced. So the
speed reduces in proportion with it. It is seen that for a 4 pole
motor, the speed of the motor can be obtained easily.
Series-Parallel Control Method: This type of the method can be
widely used in electric traction, where two or more mechanisms coupled
series motors are employed. If required low speed motors are joined in
series, and for higher speed motors are joined in parallel.
When motors are connected in series, the motors have the same current
passing through them, although voltage across each motor is divided.
When in parallel, the voltage across each motor is same, although
current gets divided.
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