11/21/2012 Overview • Introduction • Shunt Motor • Compound Motor 26-Shunt and Compound DC Motors Text Chapter 6.6-6.9 ECEGR 450 Electromechanical Energy Conversion 2 Dr. Louie Shunt Motor Shunt Motor • Field winding and armature windings are connected in parallel • An external variable resistance may be present to start or control the speed of the motor Shunt Motor: field and armature windings are connected in parallel Rfw: field winding resistance (Ohm) Rfx: adjustable field winding resistance (Ohm) Ra: armature resistance (Ohm) Xf: field winding reactance (Ohm) Rax Ra ia + - Ea if iL Rfw jXf + - Vs Rfx 3 Dr. Louie Shunt Motor Torque Shunt Motor • For a fixed voltage source, the flux is constant • Therefore iL Rax K a P Td Kia Ra ia • Torque is proportional to armature current + - Ea if torque (Nm) with armature reaction Td KaPia K 4 Dr. Louie Rfw jXf + - Vs armature current (A) Rfx Dr. Louie 5 Dr. Louie 6 1 11/21/2012 Shunt Motor Model Shunt Motor • Under a given load, circuit analysis yields • Flux produced by the field winding in a shunt motor is constant • As load on the motor increases: Ea vs iaR a (assuming Rax is 0 after starting) • Recall that Ea K aP m m vs iaR a K a P Ra ia + - Ea if Armature current increases Due to voltage drop across Ra, the back emf decreases Ignoring armature reaction, the speed decreases due to iL Rax • Therefore: Rfw jXf + - Vs m vs iaR a KaP Rfx 7 Dr. Louie Shunt Motor vs iaR a K a P mnL vs K a P m mnL Shunt Motor • Armature reaction increases with armature current mnL Flux is decreased Speed is increased speed (rpm) m 8 Dr. Louie iaR a K a P Since the armature resistance is low, the speed of the motor is nearly constant • Increase in speed may be less than, greater than or equal to the drop in speed due to the increased armature current armature current (A) How does this compare to a series motor? Dr. Louie 9 Shunt Motor Shunt Motor • Including armature reaction Torque-speed relationship is found from: Td K aPia Ignoring armature reaction Speed ia vs mK aP Ra Ra Td Armature Current unique point of maximum developed power vs iaR a K a P 2 2 vsK aP mK ap Ra Ra torque (Nm), power (W) m mnL 10 Dr. Louie power torque speed (rpm) Dr. Louie 11 Dr. Louie 12 2 11/21/2012 Series Motor Recall for a series motor: • Observations: torque Torque decreases linearly with speed Speed increases as the load decreases Power developed is maximum when: torque (Nm), power (w) High torque at low speeds Shunt Motor Pd,max Nearly constant power operation region speed (rpm) v2s 4R a Low torque at high speeds power 13 Dr. Louie Compound Motor Compound Motor • A series winding may be added to a shunt motor to create a compound motor • Hybrid of the characteristics of shunt and series motors • Two types: Cumulative • Flux set up by series winding is additive with flux set up by shunt winding P sh k fia Differential • Flux set up by series winding is subtractive with flux set up by shunt winding P sh k fia is is Series winding if Shunt winding S Cumulative (mmfs add) Differential (mmfs subtract) Ra ia - ea if Long-shunt compound motor: shunt winding is placed directly across the voltage source Rs jXs jXf Ra ia Rfw + + - jXs Rax Rfw + vs + - if Ea jXf - vs Rfx Rfx Dr. Louie 16 Dr. Louie Compound Motor Short-shunt compound motor: series winding is placed before shunt winding Rs Shunt winding S Compound Motor is Series winding if 15 Dr. Louie Rax 14 Dr. Louie 17 Dr. Louie 18 3 11/21/2012 Compound Motor Torque vs Armature Current As load increases for a long-shunt cumulative compound motor: cumulative Total flux increases due to increase in series winding current P sh k fia Increase flux with the increased armature current increases the torque at a greater rate than in a shunt motor torque (Nm) shunt Td K aiash K ak fia2 Increased flux with increased voltage drops in the armature and field windings slows down the motor more rapidly than in a shunt motor m armature current (A) vs ia(R a R s ) K a(sh k fia ) 19 Dr. Louie differential Dr. Louie Speed vs Armature Current 20 Compound Motor • Observations: Cumulative compound motor • Definite no-load speed (compare this with a series motor) • High starting torque if load is increased • Used in applications that require high torque and prone to sudden load changes (elevators, cranes, etc) speed (rpm) differential shunt Differential compound motor cumulative • Possibility for damaging high speeds to be obtained if flux in series winding approaches that in shunt winding armature current (A) Dr. Louie 21 Dr. Louie 22 Summary • Shunt DC motors have field winding placed in shunt with voltage source Near-constant speed operation • Compound DC motors are hybrids of shunt and series motors, each with distinct characteristics Dr. Louie 23 4