+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Shaded Pole Motors

Shaded Pole Motors

Date post: 14-Apr-2018
Category:
Upload: selvasundar-kumar
View: 226 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
2
Shaded-pole motor From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Small shaded-pole motor Shading coils  A shaded-pole motor is a type of  AC single-phase induction motor . It is basically a small squirrel cage motor  in which the auxiliary winding is composed of a copper ring surrounding a portion of each pole. [1]  This auxiliary winding is called a shading coil. Currents in this coil delay the  phase of magnetic flux for that pole (a shaded pole) enough to provide a rotating magnetic field . The direction of rotation is from the unshaded side to the shaded (ring) side of the pole. [2]  The effect produces only a low starting torque compared to other classes of single-phase motors. These motors have only one winding, no capacitor nor starting switch, making them economical and reliable. Because their starting torque is low they are best suited to driving fans or other loads that are easily started. Moreover, they are compatible with TRIAC-based variable-speed controls, which often are used with fans. They are built in power sizes up to about 1/6 hp or 125 watts output. For larger motors, other designs offer better characteristics. The first photo is of a common C-frame motor. With the shading coils positioned as shown, this motor will start in a clockwise direction as v iewed from the long shaft end. The second photo shows detail of the shading coils.
Transcript
Page 1: Shaded Pole Motors

7/27/2019 Shaded Pole Motors

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/shaded-pole-motors 1/1

Shaded-pole motor From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Small shaded-pole motor 

Shading coils

 A shaded-pole motor is a type of  AC single-phase induction motor . It is basically a small squirrel cage

motor  in which the auxiliary winding is composed of a copper ring surrounding a portion of each pole. [1] This

auxiliary winding is called a shading coil. Currents in this coil delay the phase of  magnetic flux for that pole

(a shaded pole) enough to provide a rotating magnetic field. The direction of rotation is from the unshaded

side to the shaded (ring) side of the pole.[2] The effect produces only a low starting torque compared to

other classes of single-phase motors.

These motors have only one winding, no capacitor nor starting switch, making them economical and

reliable. Because their starting torque is low they are best suited to driving fans or other loads that areeasily started. Moreover, they are compatible with TRIAC-based variable-speed controls, which often are

used with fans. They are built in power sizes up to about 1/6 hp or 125 watts output. For larger motors,

other designs offer better characteristics.

The first photo is of a common C-frame motor. With the shading coils positioned as shown, this motor will

start in a clockwise direction as viewed from the long shaft end. The second photo shows detail of the

shading coils.


Recommended