âēElectrical drives are integral part of industrial and automation processes, particularly where precise control of speed of the motor is the prime requirement. In addition, all modern electric trains or locomotive systems have been powered by electrical drives. Robotics is another major area where adjustable speed drives offer precise speed and position control.âĻ
âēA drive operates and controls the speed, torque and direction of moving objects. Drives are generally employed for speed or motion control applications such as machine tools, transportation, robots, fans, etc. The drives used for controlling electric motors are known as electrical drives.âĻ
âēThe drives can be of constant or variable type. The constant speed drives are inefficient for variable speed operations; in such cases variable speed drives are used to operate the loads at any one of a wide range of speeds.âĻ
âēThe adjustable speed drives are necessary for precise and continuous control of speed, position, or torque of different loads. Along with this major function, there are many reasons to use adjustable speed drives. Some of these includeâĻ
âģ To achieve high efficiency: Electrical drives enable to use wide range of power, from milliwatts to megawatts for various speeds and hence the overall cost of operating the system is reduced
âģ To increase the speed of accuracy of stopping or reversing operations of motor
âģ To control the starting current
âģ To provide the protection
âģ To establish advanced control with variation of parameters like temperature, pressure, level, etc.
ãTopics Covered in this App are Listed Belowã
âĸ DC Motor or Direct Current Motor
âĸ Working Principle of Three Phase Induction Motor
âĸ Synchronous Motor Working Principle
âĸ Electric Motor Power Rating
âĸ Motor Duty Class and its Classification
âĸ Induction Motor Braking Regenerative Plugging Dynamic Braking of Induction Motor
âĸ Induction Motor Drives | Starting Braking Speed Control of Induction Motor
âĸ DC Motor Drives
âĸ Dynamics of Electrical Drives
âĸ Interfacing of Stepper Motor
âĸ Control of Electrical Drives
âĸ Synchronous Motor Drives
âĸ Hysteresis Motor
âĸ Stepper Motor Drive
âĸ Bipolar Stepper Motor
âĸ What is Braking? Types of Braking | Regenerative Plugging Dynamic Braking
âĸ Types of Braking in a DC Motor
âĸ What is Servo Motor?
âĸ Servomechanism | Theory and Working Principle of Servo Motor
âĸ Servo Motor Control
âĸ DC Servo Motors | Theory of DC Servo Motor
âĸ Servo Motor Controller or Servo Motor Driver
âĸ Servo Motor Applications in Robotics Solar Tracking System etc
âĸ Variable Frequency Drive or VFD
âĸ Electric Motors
âĸ Magnetic Circuits
âĸ The air-gap
âĸ Torque Production
âĸ Specific Loadings And Specific Output
âĸ Energy Conversion â Motional Emf
âĸ Equivalent Circuit
âĸ General Properties Of Electric Motors
âĸ Power Electronic Converters For Motor Drives
âĸ Voltage Control â D.C. Output From D.C. Supply
âĸ Chopper with inductive load â overvoltage protection
âĸ D.C. From A.C. â Controlled Rectification
âĸ 3-phase fully controlled converter
âĸ A.C. From D.C. SP â SP Inversion
âĸ Sinusoidal PWM
âĸ Inverter Switching Devices
âĸ Cooling Of Power Switching Devices
âĸ Conventional D.C. Motors
âĸ Transient Behaviour â Current Surges
âĸ Shunt, Series And Compound Motors
âĸ Shunt motor â steady-state operating characteristics
âĸ Four-Quadrant Operation And Regenerative Braking
âĸ Full speed regenerative reversal
âĸ Toy Motors
âĸ D.C. Motor Drives
âĸ Discontinuous current
âĸ Single-converter reversing drives
âĸ Control Arrangements For D.C. Drives
âĸ Chopper-Fed D.C. Motor Drives
âĸ D.C. Servo Drives
âĸ The Real Transformer
âĸ Inverter-Fed Induction Motor Drives
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