D C motor. Which of these two drawing are correct to run dc motor
D C motor. Which of these two drawing are correct to run dc motor
(OP)
Which of these two drawing are correct to run dc motor or both are correct. Thank you for the help
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D C motor. Which of these two drawing are correct to run dc motor
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RE: D C motor. Which of these two drawing are correct to run dc motor
RE: D C motor. Which of these two drawing are correct to run dc motor
Keith Cress
kcress - http://www.flaminsystems.com
RE: D C motor. Which of these two drawing are correct to run dc motor
RE: D C motor. Which of these two drawing are correct to run dc motor
Bill
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"Why not the best?"
Jimmy Carter
RE: D C motor. Which of these two drawing are correct to run dc motor
" We are all here on earth to help others; what on earth the others are here for I don't know." -- W. H. Auden
RE: D C motor. Which of these two drawing are correct to run dc motor
Right?
CR
"As iron sharpens iron, so one person sharpens another." [Proverbs 27:17, NIV]
RE: D C motor. Which of these two drawing are correct to run dc motor
Again thank you for all help to every one.
RE: D C motor. Which of these two drawing are correct to run dc motor
CR
"As iron sharpens iron, so one person sharpens another." [Proverbs 27:17, NIV]
RE: D C motor. Which of these two drawing are correct to run dc motor
The inter-poles aid in keeping the commutation at the neutral point as the load changes.
Further to that; if the motor does spark a lot, try reversing the inter-poles.
Bill
--------------------
"Why not the best?"
Jimmy Carter
RE: D C motor. Which of these two drawing are correct to run dc motor
CR
"As iron sharpens iron, so one person sharpens another." [Proverbs 27:17, NIV]
RE: D C motor. Which of these two drawing are correct to run dc motor
The interpoles are there even though they are not shown on the connection diagram. The permanent, often buried connection between the armature and the interpole avoids the possibility of a reverse connected interpole.
Bill
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"Why not the best?"
Jimmy Carter
RE: D C motor. Which of these two drawing are correct to run dc motor
The OP's diagram showed the interpole leads brought out; under what circumstances might reversing interpole current flow be required? One possible scenario that comes to mind would be changing a given machine's use from motor to generator or vice versa...but I can't wrap my head around what that would do to armature reaction...
CR
"As iron sharpens iron, so one person sharpens another." [Proverbs 27:17, NIV]
RE: D C motor. Which of these two drawing are correct to run dc motor
New drawing as per leads out and motor name plate photo attached.
RE: D C motor. Which of these two drawing are correct to run dc motor
There is a neutral point for the brushes where the voltage across the face of the brush is at a minimum or null as the brush passes from one commutator segment to the next segment. As the armature current increases, the magnetic field set up by the armature current interacts with the main magnetic field and distorts the flux path.
The position and strength of the inter-poles is such as to push the main field flux back to the null position.
If the current trough the armature i reversed, the distortion of the field is reversed, but the current through the inter-pole is also reversed and the corrective action is the same.
Motor versus generator:
I like to say that there is only a few Volts or a few RPM between a motor and a generator.
The back EMF is typically close to the applied voltage.
If the motor speed is increased by an overhauling load, the back EMF increases. s the back EMF matches and exceeds the pplied voltage, the motor smoothly transitions to a generator. When the motor is powered by batteries or a 2 or 4 quadrant controller, the regeneration will oppose the increased speed and work will be done.
If the motor is not able to send current back through the source, there will be no opposition to the speed increase and the back EMF will rise in proportion to the increase in speed.
Similarly if an overhauling load or load inertia keeps the motor speed more or less constant and the applied voltage is reduced below the value of the back EMF the motor will smoothly transition to a generator as the applied voltage drops below the value of the back EMF.
The action of the inter-poles remains basically the same under all conditions.
Bill
--------------------
"Why not the best?"
Jimmy Carter
RE: D C motor. Which of these two drawing are correct to run dc motor
CR
"As iron sharpens iron, so one person sharpens another." [Proverbs 27:17, NIV]
RE: D C motor. Which of these two drawing are correct to run dc motor
Bill
--------------------
"Why not the best?"
Jimmy Carter
RE: D C motor. Which of these two drawing are correct to run dc motor
RE: D C motor. Which of these two drawing are correct to run dc motor
Your original question in January related to the motor’s connection requirement.
Now, you are raising a new question related to brush burning, arching and sparking of the brushes.
The photo is very telling and thank you for posting the picture.
Can I toss some questions back at ‘cha?
Back in January, when you were asking about how the motor should be connected, what originally happened
to the motor that caused you to dismantle the motor and then post a question here related to the motor’s connection?
What was the original reason or problem the motor was exhibiting in the very beginning before you came here looking for answers related to your connection uncertainty?
Fill in these blanks if you can.
John
RE: D C motor. Which of these two drawing are correct to run dc motor
When the job came in, brush wearing quickly on this motor only from its history, on testing various parts of motor found the armature faulty and was send for rewind, and on assembly test confirming all parts and armature in good condition.
On test there is a spark coming out say two every minute not continuous arcing or sparking, otherwise the whole job is running cool to touch even after eight hours of continuous running, hence further info to get more knowledge.
RE: D C motor. Which of these two drawing are correct to run dc motor
Today, there are numerous commutator photo charts all over the Internet that provide a visual comparison of brush/commutator problems
and offer remedies in solving brush sparking etc.
My first thought upon seeing your photograph is that the commutator is not round.
It’s sensible to believe the commutator would have been re-machined after it was rewound, but in looking at the picture,
it has an appearance of … [it was merely sanded, and called good enough].
High mica between the bars can cause a brush to hop creating sparking, but from the picture, it looks like
the mica is still below the bar surface which would rule that possibility out.
“Brush Entry”, a term related to how the motor’s winding is connected to the brush holder is a common mistake
made by repair people because of not marking their respective connection locations before dismantling.
In the situation of the brush holder being incorrectly reconnected, the motor would run fine under no load,
but then exhibit sparking when placed in service. I don’t believe that’s your problem because in that instance,
the burning would show up completely around the commutator.
My guess… is the commutator is not round.
This 1960 Re-Print shown at the Helwig Carbon site can give you additional things to consider.
http://www.helwigcarbon.com/assets/files/pdf/Artic...
John