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Hopkinsons Test
miniature electric motor
stator/rotor production equipment slotless motor prod. equipment
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If there are no losses in the machine, then no external power supply would have
needed. But due to the drop in the generator output voltage we need an extra voltage
source to supply the proper input voltage to the motor. Hence, the power drawn from
the external supply is therefore used to overcome the internal losses of the motorgenerator set.
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Here is circuit connection for the Hopkinsons test shown in figure below. A motor and a
generator, both identical, are coupled together. When the machine is started it is started
as motor. The shunt field resistance of the machine is adjusted so that the motor can
run at its rated speed. The generator voltage is now made equal to the supply voltage
by adjusting the shunt field resistance connected across the generator. This equality of
these two voltages of generator and supply is indicated by the voltmeter as it gives a
zero reading at this point connected across the switch. The machine can run at rated
speed and at desired load by varying the field currents of the motor and the generator.
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Power engineering
Aluminium GIS Systems
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Now, in case of motor, armature copper loss in the motor = (I1 + I2 I4)2 Ra.
Ra is the armature resistance of both motor and generator.
I4 is the shunt field current of the motor.
Shunt field copper loss in the motor will be = VI4
Next, in case of generator armature copper loss in generator = (I1 + I3)2Ra
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Efficiency of Generator
Total losses in the generator, WG = (I1 + I3)2 Ra + VI3 + W/2
Generator output = VI1
Then, efficiency of the generator,
Efficiency of Motor
Total losses in the motor, WM = (I1 + I2 I4)2 Ra + VI4 + W/2
Motor input = V(I1 + I2)
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