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Class Book Volum<
1908 St4-
My 08-15M
a v ^
41 '
/SSN r# *- it . 4.
THE MEASUREMENT OF SYNCHRONOUS IMPEDANCE
BY
THESIS
FOR THE
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
June X* 190 8
Approved:
11461,1
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2013
//archive. org/details/measurementofsynOOstep
T
INTRODUCTION :
ous impedance under working conditions has never been devised and
DEFINITION :
load "be thrown upon it, maintaining the same speed and excita-
the current.
GRAPHICAL CONSTRUCTION:
fined by ET ,
e and the values I and R of the armature, such
that the distance, from this intersection to the terminus of
CIRCUIT METHOD.
phase with the current; and E, the open circuit pressure for
drop for the ordinary armature, and the angle of current lag
machines.
RESISTANCE BALANCE I
X£ (R+i* ) - E. _
since p?x
K= x F - ^
u_ — YE , '
X ?v
* ^ l'4\t a X
1 41 I* -1,
11
The synchronous impedance by this method admittedly neglects
INDUCTANCE BALANCE :
almost useless.
OPERATION :
same.
.
1?
of the synchronous impedance but it is a variable quantity
which can be determined by calculations only very roughly, from
the ampere lines per square inch, which will be set up about
the armature teeth; and a third set which which pass out thru
the air gap and complete their path thru the pole faces. Each
sideration.
measurements were made with the field removed, also with the
field in place and unexcited and with the field excited, for
of the test.
15
ing the locus of the open circuit pressure* Then with the
corresponding terminal pressure, llo volts underload, the vector
E 7 was laid off, leading the current by angle whose cosine
current was laid off in phase with the current and a perpendicu-
lar erected to its point of intersection with the locus of
the open circuit pressure. The vector E was drawn from the
vectors properly.
20
DESCRIPTION OF ALTERNATOR,
cut down to zero. Care was taken not to exceed the value
The first test by the E.M.F. Method was taken for non-
that the field excitation was kept constant, while the load
the two impddances calculated. The data for this test will
POWER FACTOR.
above normal and the excitation gradually cut down to zero and
and lagging. When the motor field was over excited, a leading
CALCULATIONS.
tal axis and from its terminus the I R drop of .6 volts obtain-
ed from the curve Plate II, for the armature current as here
illustrated, somewhat exaggerated. A perpendicular from the
and the vector I Z^measured and its value 26. s divided by the
current axis was divided into one hundred equal parts and
the per cents power factor were marked as defined by the per
locating the radial line representing that per cent and its
the I R drop was laid off in phase with the current and the
H
30
31
H
32
the iron upon a low field flux thru the armature which con-
curve for wrought iron. The results of this test are of most
working conditions, but take into account only one power factor
and speed are tabulated in Tables III & IV, and plotted on the
ture reactions with the low field excitations in the short cir-
the E.M.F. method shows still larger values for the same armature
dance upon small loads is evident from Plate III, showing the
current, the value of working impedance falls off with the per-
value, than under the other tests as shown "by Plate IV. This
might "be explained in part by the fact that since the satura-
of armature interference.
The data taken upon this test was not as complete as might
to about 97$ power fact or, where it reaches the value of the
below 20do or for zero power factor will best fulfill the
A sliort circuit test on one phase was made and the synchronous
armature impedance was made and the impedance found from data
late at night when the motor load was off and the load was
Readings were taken for various power factors and the results
Another great trouble was the variation in load and the un-
that the instruments could "be cut out when not in use. The
TAB LE
Short Circuit Test
Inductor Alternator
Test (. Test Z.
FIELD OPEN ARrt- SVHCHRO FIELD OPEN ARM- PREQUEN SYNCHRO
CVRRE.NTCIRCUIT ATURE CY rtOUS IM- CURRENT circuit ATURE CY NOOS IM
PRSSSBRfcURREMT CURRENT PEDAl^CE
PEDANCE
AMPERES VOLTS AMPERES CYCLES oriM5 AMPERE5 VOLT 5 AMPERES CYCLES
.05 3-0 GO 1 65 lo \zs /o GO-3 \ts
10 IU 0,0 15 IG 14 G03 114
i
—
(
.80 74-0 76 5 GO
•85 785 GO
Si o .9 7<>
TABLE. H.
145 115-6 110.7 l\U 163 1840 60 100 13-3 30 •8/8 J«4
145 1156 1098 1113 2075 ZffiO 60 /-25 /0-3 33 ^498 15-9
1-58 lfc5-3 113.0 115-3 23.25 3370 598 /-82 11-2 50.6 .383 /73
1.60 \Z\S 113-3 116-9 34-55 4010 59.8 2/6 103 38-1 316 Mo
1.60 \z\s WttZ 1162 3705 4370 5-0.8 237 40.5 .519 1.07
13.7
VG0 131.5 110.8 114.6 4230 4780 598 2.67 43 5 3oi 1.03
1-60 ius 103.9 M34 45-15 S010 598 Z-85 13.6 45-7 .30/ 1.01
1-70 1262 111-5 1165 48-05 5451 53.8 3.0| £14 53-2 446 MO
no 126-2 1097 115-2 52/5 5761 53-8 3-29 2£-3 567 439 1.0 8
127& 109.8 11S4 5670 6180 53.8 3.57 21.7 58.8 .383 J.os
1.85 134-5 113:2 119.8 69.70 7800 59-7 3.30 £6-6 66-4 418 1-04
I8J 134-5 jus 118.8 a- 05 7480 50.7 4-52 C$.o .391 101
187 1347 /II-4 118.8 10-25 77*0 53.7 440 27/ 69.1 381 -987
\S1 1347 J093 1173 73-35 Soio 53.7 463 £6-3 7(0 3-53 968
2-00 1380 NI7 uas 78.30 8720 53-5 465 2870 75.6 3-68 ;.97o
TABLE HE
— 1
I-G8 i£6 1103 into 5t>8 5800 53.6 3 25 28-9 S5Z 558 1.065"
123 1103 WS.5 427 43<9tf 556 300 254 510 535 136
. . .
1-43 117 8 wit 113.1 /420 5"3 C 75" 168 313 l-3fc 2 34
J-49 \as 110. HIT 87 IOOO 53. .50 16 410 184 472
\4& in-6 110-5 II 1-7 6-5 760 536 .35 15- 33 9 Z34 6 15
1
41
TABLE TEL.
open TCRKlirtAL ARMATURE (ARM4TI/RE POWER 4RMATURE WORKING SYrJCriRn UoRKi^fc SYNCHRO -
1-34 118-1
IZ47 534 6880 53.8 3.31 £78 565
134 l£l 45.3 566o 59.8 £86 50 9 .519
134 1*3-8 IZ90 375 4830 53 235 AM 744
134 12,97 33.6 4400 5"98 £10 23.1 AW GSS
134 /27-5 131-8 3800 /8£ 35-0 Sol vvz
r
\34 130-1 I3£8 59-8 33Z 1-143
134 1317 \05 \3oo 59.8 •tit 100 197 -95£ 1-875
At
TABLE ST
Inductor AltekNATOR
—- — —
TERM- ARMATUREJ ARM-
• ' ' '
VOLTS VOLTS volts Akperes WATTS CYCLES Volts Volts V0LT5 OHMS OHMS
LEAt>
//6.8 59.1 3 91 S00 7*. o194 ~tA8>
135 /// [«.0
1-25 /09.3 £775 .884 59.1 All 5 00 -17 6 .074 -Vfi
|
-
7Z8 6730 853> 597 4.to A10 -£3.0 .064 -3t<>
1.50 118 S in-5 51 & £350 •914 59.7 3.4 £ szo + 090 +MZ
YA-t MS //O 1141 5375" 6130 1 00 55-7 377 + 217 e43 + 344
r
L AO
135" /3S //o ;
H13 ol 05 33 , 986 59.7 ISA fc/4 + 441 4£o7
143 mo 118-4 3400 537 £o5 1.44 441 +1-18
Z0± 100-6 10 92 3oT 3H(? .817 59.1 U5 •31 4-555 .«»: M.43
43
TABLE VL
Short Circuit Test
160 K.W Alternator
==^= ARM- V }
<.
T LnW
U
rJ f
Pi
CURRENT CIRCUIT
1 CV Nous «M|
PBES5URI ahkEHT
( ftoANcE
AMPERES VOUTS AMPERES cvci.ES OHMS
430 58- 60 ;.
3 50 658 53£ 3
ZOO 27-9 541 GO 5/5 A
3
N
O
EUGENE DIETZGE
SGEN CO.. , CHICAGO.
4 4 * 4
i 4 f-
* 4. Jk