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Electronics masti
Introduction to Machinery Principles
CHAPTER 1
Summary:
1. Basic concept of electrical machines fundamentals:
o Rotational component measurements
§ Angular Velocity, Acceleration
§ Torque, Work, Power
§ Newton’s Law of Rotation
o Magnetic Field study
§ Production of a Magnetic Field
§ Magnetic Circuits
2. Magnetic Behaviour of Ferromagnetic Materials
3. How magnetic field can affect its surroundings:
· Faraday’s Law – Induced Voltage from a Time-Changing Magnetic Field.
· Production of Induced Force on a Wire.
· Induced Voltage on a Conductor moving in a Magnetic Field
4. Linear DC Machines
Introduction
1. Electric Machines à mechanical energy to electric energy or vice versa
Mechanical energy à Electric energy : GENERATOR
Electric energy à mechanical energy : MOTOR
2. Almost all practical motors and generators convert energy from one form to another through the action of a magnetic field.
3. Only machines using magnetic fields to perform such conversions will be considered in this course.
4. When we talk about machines, another related device is the transformer. A transformer is a device that converts ac electric energy at one voltage level to ac electric energy at another voltage level.
5. Transformers are usually studied together with generators and motors because they operate on the same principle,the difference is just in the action of a magnetic field to accomplish the change in voltage level.
6. Why are electric motors and generators so common?
- electric power is a clean and efficient energy source that is very easy to transmit over long distances and easy to control.
- Does not require constant ventilation and fuel (compare to internal-combustion engine), free from pollutant associated with combustion
1. Basic concept of electrical machines fundamentals
1.1 Rotational Motion, Newton’s Law and Power Relationship
Almost all electric machines rotate about an axis, called the shaft of the machines. It is important to have a basic understanding of rotational motion.
Angular position, q - is the angle at which it is oriented, measured from some arbitrary reference point. Its measurement units are in radians (rad) or in degrees. It is similar to the linear concept of distance along a line.
Conventional notation: +vevalue for anticlockwise rotation
-ve value for clockwise rotation
Angular Velocity, w - Defined as the velocity at which the measured point is moving. Similar to the concept of standard velocity where:
where:
r – distance traverse by the body
t – time taken to travel the distance r
For a rotating body, angular velocity is formulated as:
(rad/s)
where:
q - Angular position/ angular distance traversed by the rotating body
t – time taken for the rotating body to traverse the specified distance, J.
Angular acceleration, a - is defined as the rate of change in angular velocity with respect to time. Its formulation is as shown:
(rad/s2)
Torque, t
1. In linear motion, a force applied to an object causes its velocity to change. In the absence of a net force on the object, its velocity is constant. The greater the force applied to the object, the more rapidly its velocity changes.
2. Similarly in the concept of rotation, when an object is rotating, its angular velocity is constant unless a torque is present on it. Greater the torque, more rapid the angular velocity changes.
3. Torque is known as a rotational force applied to a rotating body giving angular acceleration, a.k.a. ‘twisting force’.
4. Definition of Torque: (Nm)
‘Product of force applied to the object and the smallest distance between the line of action of the force and the object’s axis of rotation’
Work, W – is defined as the application of Force through a distance. Therefore, work may be defined as:
Assuming that the direction of F is collinear (in the same direction) with the direction of motion and constant in magnitude, hence,
Applying the same concept for rotating bodies,
Assuming that t is constant,
(Joules)
Power, P – is defined as rate of doing work. Hence,
(watts)
Applying this for rotating bodies,
This equation can describe the mechanical power on the shaft of a motor or generator.
Newton’s Law of Rotation
Newton’s law for objects moving in a straight line gives a relationship between the force applied to the object and the acceleration experience by the object as the result of force applied to it. In general,
where:
F – Force applied
m – mass of object
a –resultant acceleration of object
Applying these concept for rotating bodies,
(Nm)
where:
t - Torque
J – moment of inertia
a - angular acceleration
1.2 The Magnetic Field
Magnetic fields are the fundamental mechanism by which energy is converted from one form to another in motors, generators and transformers.
First, we are going to look at the basic principle – A current-carrying wire produces a magnetic field in the area around it.
Production of a Magnetic Field
1. Ampere’s Law – the basic law governing the production of a magnetic field by a current:
where H is the magnetic field intensity produced by the current Inetand dl is a differential element of length along the path of integration. H is measured in Ampere-turns per meter.
2. Consider a current currying conductor is wrapped around a ferromagnetic core;
3. Applying Ampere’s law, the total amount of magnetic field induced will be proportional to the amount of current flowing through the conductor wound with N turns around the ferromagnetic material as shown. Since the core is made of ferromagnetic material, it is assume that a majority of the magnetic field will be confined to the core.
4. The path of integration in Ampere’s law is the mean path length of the core, lc. The current passing within the path of integration Inet is then Ni, since the coil of wires cuts the path of integration N times while carrying the current i. Hence Ampere’s Law becomes,
5. In this sense, H (Ampere turns per metre) is known as the effort required to induce a magnetic field. The strength of the magnetic field flux produced in the core also depends on the material of the core. Thus,
B = magnetic flux density (webers per square meter, Tesla (T))
µ= magnetic permeability of material (Henrys per meter)
H = magnetic field intensity (ampere-turns per meter)
6. The constant m may be further expanded to include relative permeability which can be defined as below:
where: mo – permeability of free space (a.k.a. air)
7. Hence the permeability value is a combination of the relative permeability and the permeability of free space. The value of relative permeability is dependent upon the type of material used. The higher the amount permeability, the higher the amount of flux induced in the core. Relative permeability is a convenient way to compare the magnetizability of materials.
8. Also, because the permeability of iron is so much higher than that of air, the majority of the flux in an iron core remains inside the core instead of travelling through the surrounding air, which has lower permeability. The small leakage flux that does leave the iron core is important in determining the flux linkages between coils and the self-inductances of coils in transformers and motors.
9. In a core such as in the figure,
B = mH =
Now, to measure the total flux flowing in the ferromagnetic core, consideration has to be made in terms of its cross sectional area (CSA). Therefore,
Where: A– cross sectional area throughout the core
Assuming that the flux density in the ferromagnetic core is constant throughout hence constant A, the equation simplifies to be:
Taking into account past derivation of B,
2. Magnetics Circuits
The flow of magnetic flux induced in the ferromagnetic core can be made analogous to an electrical circuit hence the name magnetic circuit.
The analogy is as follows:
Electric Circuit Analogy Magnetic Circuit Analogy
1. Referring to the magnetic circuit analogy, F is denoted as magnetomotive force (mmf) which is similar to Electromotive force in an electrical circuit (emf). Therefore, we can safely say that F is the prime mover or force which pushes magnetic flux around a ferromagnetic core at a value of Ni (refer to ampere’s law). Hence F is measured in ampere turns. Hence the magnetic circuit equivalent equation is as shown:
(similar to V=IR)
2. The polarity of the mmf will determine the direction of flux. To easily determine the direction of flux, the‘right hand curl’ rule is utilised:
a) The direction of the curled fingers determines the current flow.
b) The resulting thumb direction will show the magnetic flux flow.
3. The element of R in the magnetic circuit analogy is similar in concept to the electrical resistance. It is basically the measure of material resistance to the flow of magnetic flux. Reluctance in this analogy obeys the rule of electrical resistance (Series and Parallel Rules). Reluctance is measured in Ampere-turns per weber.
Series Reluctance,
Req = R1 + R2 + R3 + ….
Parallel Reluctance,
4. The inverse of electrical resistance is conductance which is a measure of conductivity of a material. Hence the inverse of reluctance is known as permeance, P where it represents the degree at which the material permits the flow of magnetic flux.
Also,
5. By using the magnetic circuit approach, it simplifies calculations related to the magnetic field in a ferromagnetic material, however, this approach has inaccuracy embedded into it due to assumptions made in creating this approach (within 5% of the real answer). Possible reason of inaccuracy is due to:
a) The magnetic circuit assumes that all flux are confined within the core, but in reality a small fraction of the flux escapes from the core into the surrounding low-permeability air, and this flux is called leakage flux.
b) The reluctance calculation assumes a certain mean path length and cross sectional area (csa) of the core. This is alright if the core is just one block of ferromagnetic material with no corners, for practical ferromagnetic cores which have corners due to its design, this assumption is not accurate.
c) In ferromagnetic materials, the permeability varies with the amount of flux already in the material. The material permeability is not constant hence there is an existence of non-linearity of permeability.
d) For ferromagnetic core which has air gaps, there are fringing effects that should be taken into account as shown:
Magnetic Behaviour of Ferromagnetic Materials
1. Materials which are classified as non-magnetic all show a linear relationship between the flux density B and coil current I. In other words, they have constant permeability. Thus, for example, in free space, the permeability is constant. But in iron and other ferromagnetic materials it is not constant.
2. For magnetic materials, a much larger value of B is produced in these materials than in free space. Therefore, the permeability of magnetic materials is much higher than µo. However, the permeability is not linear anymore but does depend on the current over a wide range.
3. Thus, the permeability is the property of a medium that determines its magnetic characteristics. In other words, the concept of magnetic permeability corresponds to the ability of the material to permit the flow of magnetic flux through it.
4. In electrical machines and electromechanical devices a somewhat linear relationship between B and I is desired, which is normally approached by limiting the current.
5. Look at the magnetization curve and B-H curve. Note: The curve corresponds to an increase of DC current flow through a coil wrapped around the ferromagnetic core (ref: Electrical Machinery Fundamentals 4th Ed. – Stephen J Chapman).
6. When the flux produced in the core is plotted versus the mmf producing it, the resulting plot looks like this (a). This plot is called a saturation curve or a magnetization curve. A small increase in the mmf produces a huge increase in the resulting flux. After a certain point, further increases in the mmf produce relatively smaller increases in the flux. Finally, there will be no change at all as you increase mmf further. The region in which the curve flattens out is called saturation region, and the core is said to be saturated. The region where the flux changes rapidly is called the unsaturated region. The transition region is called the ‘knee’ of the curve.
7. From equation H = Ni/lc= F/lc and =BA, it can be seen that magnetizing intensity is directly proportional to mmf and magnetic flux density is directly proportional to flux for any given core. B=µHà slope of curve is the permeability of the core at that magnetizing intensity. The curve (b) shows that the permeability is large and relatively constant in the unsaturated region and then gradually drops to a low value as the core become heavily saturated.
8. Advantage of using a ferromagnetic material for cores in electric machines and transformers is that one gets more flux for a given mmf than with air (free space).
9. If the resulting flux has to be proportional to the mmf, then the core must be operated in the unsaturated region.
10. Generators and motors depend on magnetic flux to produce voltage and torque, so they need as much flux as possible. So, they operate near the knee of the magnetization curve (flux not linearly related to the mmf). This non-linearity as a result gives peculiar behaviours to machines.
11. As magnetizing intensity H increased, the relative permeability first increases and then starts to drop off.
Energy Losses in a Ferromagnetic Core
I. Hysteresis Loss
1. Discussions made before concentrates on the application of a DC current through the coil. Now let’s move the discussion into the application of AC current source at the coil. Using our understanding previously, we can predict that the curve would be as shown,
Theoretical ac magnetic behaviour for flux in a ferromagnetic core.
2. Unfortunately, the above assumption is only correct provided that the core is ‘perfect’ i.e. there are no residual flux present during the negative cycle of the ac current flow. A typical flux behaviour (or known as hysteresis loop) in a ferromagnetic core is as shown in the next page.
Typical Hysterisisloop when ac current is applied.
vTo understand hysteresis in a ferromagnetic core, we have to look into the behaviour of its atomic structure before, during and after the presence of a magnetic field.
vThe atoms of iron and similar metals (cobalt, nickel, and some of their alloys) tend to have their magnetic fields closely aligned with each other. Within the metal, there is an existence of small regions known as domainswhere in each domain there is a presence of a small magnetic field which randomly aligned through the metal structure.
This as shown below:
An example of a magnetic domain orientation in a metal structure before
the presence of a magnetic field.
v Magnetic field direction in each domain is random as such that the net magnetic field is zero.
v When mmf is applied to the core, each magnetic field will align with respect to the direction of the magnetic field. That explains the exponential increase of magnetic flux during the early stage of magnetisation. As more and more domain are aligned to the magnetic field, the total magnetic flux will maintain at a constant level hence as shown in the magnetisation curve (saturation).
v When mmf is removed, the magnetic field in each domain will try to revert to its random state.
v However, not all magnetic field domain’s would revert to its random state hence it remained in its previous magnetic field position. This is due to the lack of energy required to disturb the magnetic field alignment.
v Hence the material will retain some of its magnetic properties (permanent magnet) up until an external energy is applied to the material. Examples of external energy may be in the form of heat or large mechanical shock. That is why a permanent magnet can lose its magnetism if it is dropped, hit with a hammer or heated.
v Therefore, in an ac current situation, to realign the magnetic field in each domain during the opposite cycle would require extra mmf(also known as coercive mmf).
v This extra energy requirement is known as hysteresis loss.
v The larger the material, the more energy is required hence the higher the hysteresis loss.
vArea enclosed in the hysteresis loop formed by applying an ac current to the core is directly proportional to the energy lost in a given ac cycle.
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