When getting the equivalent circuit refered to the stator of an induction motor you need the turns ratio of stator/rotor windings - like a transformer. What happens if you have a squirrel cage motor? What happens to the turns ratio then?
Hardy
When getting the equivalent circuit refered to the stator of an induction motor you need the turns ratio of stator/rotor windings - like a transformer. What happens if you have a squirrel cage motor? What happens to the turns ratio then?
Hardy
It's N:1 of course, and you can find the resistance of a shorted turn of solid aluminum, which is usually what they stuff into the rotor.
Tim
-- Deep Friar: a very philosophical monk. Website: http://webpages.charter.net/dawill/tmoranwms
Thanks!
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