The USM which is a new step in the miniaturized electrical technology Many applications in small appliances because of its high torque at low density.USMs are not widely used for heavy motoring activities.
The document discusses ultrasonic piezoelectric motors. It explains that piezoelectric motors use the piezoelectric effect to convert electrical energy to mechanical vibrations, generating a traveling surface wave that causes friction to drive a rotor. The motor has a piezoelectric actuator, stator, and rotor in a protective casing. It operates more efficiently than electromagnetic motors, with advantages like high torque, accuracy, and no electromagnetic interference. However, piezoelectric materials and high frequency power supplies can increase costs. Applications include cameras, watches, vehicles, robots, and medical devices.
This document provides an overview of ultrasonic motors (USMs). It discusses the types of USMs, including standing wave and traveling wave motors that can be linear or rotary. It describes the basic working principle of how piezoelectric materials convert electrical energy to mechanical vibrations. The construction of USMs involves piezoelectric actuators, stators, rotors and casings. When voltage is applied, actuators vibrate and transfer energy to stators, creating surface waves that pull rotors to generate rotation. USMs offer advantages like high torque, precision, and suitability for harsh environments. Applications discussed include cameras, hard disks, robots and medical devices. A case study examines how USMs enabled precise robotic
This document discusses ultrasonic motors, which use ultrasonic vibrations from a piezoelectric transducer to generate torque. It describes how they work by establishing a traveling wave on the stator that causes elliptical motion to propel the rotor. Ultrasonic motors are classified based on their mode of operation, type of motion, and shape. Their advantages include compact size, high accuracy, and resistance to electromagnetic fields. Applications include camera autofocus systems, medical equipment, and small robotics. Future work may include using ultrasonic motors in miniature surgical robots.
This document discusses ultrasonic motors. It begins with an introduction describing how ultrasonic motors were developed and their advantages over traditional motors at small scales. It then covers key topics such as piezoelectricity, poling, basic principles of operation, construction, types including standing wave and traveling wave motors, driver circuits, control techniques, applications, and advantages/disadvantages. In summary, the document provides an overview of ultrasonic motors, how they work using piezoelectric effects, their construction and operating principles, examples of different types, and their applications and benefits.
This document discusses ultrasonic motors (USMs). USMs use a piezoelectric material as an actuator to generate high-frequency mechanical vibrations in a stator. When a rotor is placed in frictional contact with the stator, it is driven by these vibrations without requiring electrical contacts. USMs offer advantages like high torque, efficiency, power-to-weight ratio, and ability to work in extreme environments. However, they require high-frequency power supplies and the piezoelectric materials used are expensive. Potential applications of USMs include cameras, watches, automotive components, robotics, aerospace and medical devices.
This presentation summarizes the three-phase induction motor. It discusses the basic principles of operation, where a rotating magnetic field is set up in the stator by a three-phase power supply which induces an emf in the rotor conductors. It then describes the key components of the motor, including the stator, rotor, windings, and frame. Finally, it compares squirrel cage and slip ring induction motors, noting that squirrel cage motors are simpler, cheaper, and more commonly used in industrial applications, while slip ring motors have higher starting torque but are more complex and expensive.
This document discusses different types of wind turbine generators (WTGs) including direct current (DC), alternating current (AC) synchronous and asynchronous generators, and switched reluctance generators. It provides details on the principles and technologies of each type, including their advantages and disadvantages. Some key considerations for WTG design are also outlined such as choice of machine, drive train type, rated speeds and torques, cooling arrangement, and cost.
The document discusses ultrasonic piezoelectric motors. It explains that piezoelectric motors use the piezoelectric effect to convert electrical energy to mechanical vibrations, generating a traveling surface wave that causes friction to drive a rotor. The motor has a piezoelectric actuator, stator, and rotor in a protective casing. It operates more efficiently than electromagnetic motors, with advantages like high torque, accuracy, and no electromagnetic interference. However, piezoelectric materials and high frequency power supplies can increase costs. Applications include cameras, watches, vehicles, robots, and medical devices.
This document provides an overview of ultrasonic motors (USMs). It discusses the types of USMs, including standing wave and traveling wave motors that can be linear or rotary. It describes the basic working principle of how piezoelectric materials convert electrical energy to mechanical vibrations. The construction of USMs involves piezoelectric actuators, stators, rotors and casings. When voltage is applied, actuators vibrate and transfer energy to stators, creating surface waves that pull rotors to generate rotation. USMs offer advantages like high torque, precision, and suitability for harsh environments. Applications discussed include cameras, hard disks, robots and medical devices. A case study examines how USMs enabled precise robotic
This document discusses ultrasonic motors, which use ultrasonic vibrations from a piezoelectric transducer to generate torque. It describes how they work by establishing a traveling wave on the stator that causes elliptical motion to propel the rotor. Ultrasonic motors are classified based on their mode of operation, type of motion, and shape. Their advantages include compact size, high accuracy, and resistance to electromagnetic fields. Applications include camera autofocus systems, medical equipment, and small robotics. Future work may include using ultrasonic motors in miniature surgical robots.
This document discusses ultrasonic motors. It begins with an introduction describing how ultrasonic motors were developed and their advantages over traditional motors at small scales. It then covers key topics such as piezoelectricity, poling, basic principles of operation, construction, types including standing wave and traveling wave motors, driver circuits, control techniques, applications, and advantages/disadvantages. In summary, the document provides an overview of ultrasonic motors, how they work using piezoelectric effects, their construction and operating principles, examples of different types, and their applications and benefits.
This document discusses ultrasonic motors (USMs). USMs use a piezoelectric material as an actuator to generate high-frequency mechanical vibrations in a stator. When a rotor is placed in frictional contact with the stator, it is driven by these vibrations without requiring electrical contacts. USMs offer advantages like high torque, efficiency, power-to-weight ratio, and ability to work in extreme environments. However, they require high-frequency power supplies and the piezoelectric materials used are expensive. Potential applications of USMs include cameras, watches, automotive components, robotics, aerospace and medical devices.
This presentation summarizes the three-phase induction motor. It discusses the basic principles of operation, where a rotating magnetic field is set up in the stator by a three-phase power supply which induces an emf in the rotor conductors. It then describes the key components of the motor, including the stator, rotor, windings, and frame. Finally, it compares squirrel cage and slip ring induction motors, noting that squirrel cage motors are simpler, cheaper, and more commonly used in industrial applications, while slip ring motors have higher starting torque but are more complex and expensive.
This document discusses different types of wind turbine generators (WTGs) including direct current (DC), alternating current (AC) synchronous and asynchronous generators, and switched reluctance generators. It provides details on the principles and technologies of each type, including their advantages and disadvantages. Some key considerations for WTG design are also outlined such as choice of machine, drive train type, rated speeds and torques, cooling arrangement, and cost.
Three phase Induction Motor (Construction and working Principle)Sharmitha Dhanabalan
The three phase induction motor consists of a stationary stator and a rotating rotor. The stator contains three-phase windings that generate a rotating magnetic field. This rotating field induces currents in the rotor windings, causing the rotor to turn. There are two common types of rotors - squirrel cage and wound rotor. A squirrel cage rotor has embedded conductors inside its core that are permanently short-circuited. A wound rotor has three insulated windings connected to slip rings to allow external resistance control. Due to slight differences in speed, the rotor always rotates at a slightly slower synchronous speed than the stator's magnetic field.
A permanent magnet AC (PMAC) motor is a synchronous motor, meaning that its rotor spins at the same speed as the motor's internal rotating magnetic field. Other AC synchronous technologies include hysteresis motors, larger DC-excited motors, and common reluctance motors.
(c) beta.machinedesign.com
Ultrasonic motors use piezoelectric crystals to convert electric energy into ultrasonic vibrations, generating macro motion through micro deformations. There are two main types - standing wave motors which use three crystal groups to lock and move a rotor bidirectionally, and traveling wave motors which create a traveling wave through superimposed standing waves with 90 degree phase differences, moving the rotor unidirectionally. Ultrasonic motors are useful for miniaturized applications due to their ability to produce high torque at low size and weight.
This document provides an overview of ultrasonic motors. It begins with introducing the principle of piezoelectricity that ultrasonic motors are based on. It then describes the typical construction of an ultrasonic motor including the actuator, stator, rotor and casing. The working principle involves generating ultrasonic surface waves on the stator using the actuator that causes friction with the rotor, rotating it. It classifies ultrasonic motors and discusses their advantages like high torque and efficiency, and disadvantages like requiring high frequency power. It concludes by describing some applications like in cameras and automobiles.
This document summarizes a seminar on ultrasonic motors. It introduces ultrasonic motors as next-generation motors that operate using the piezoelectric effect and high frequency vibrations. It describes the construction of ultrasonic motors using piezoelectric ceramics and their operating principle of converting electrical energy to mechanical vibrations. The document lists the advantages of ultrasonic motors like noiseless operation, high torque at low speeds, and small size. It also discusses applications in cameras, watches, power windows and more. The conclusion states that while ultrasonic motors have advantages, further research is needed to address disadvantages like high cost and reduced life due to friction.
Eddy current brakes use electromagnetic induction to slow rotating objects without contact. They consist of an electromagnet and conductive disc that generates eddy currents when passed through the magnetic field, inducing an opposing magnetic field that creates drag. Eddy current brakes have advantages over friction brakes like being wear-free and requiring little maintenance, but can only be used above a minimum speed and may require additional braking methods for holding at rest. They are well-suited for applications requiring long deceleration like trains or rollercoasters.
Eddy current brakes use magnetic fields to induce currents in conductors that generate their own magnetic field opposing the original field, slowing rotation or movement. They have electromagnets that create magnetic fields to induce currents in discs or rails, generating braking force without contact. Eddy current brakes are quiet, frictionless, and low maintenance, making them useful for trains and other vehicles.
Ultrasonic motors have been known for over 30 years and were first introduced in 1965. They operate using the piezoelectric effect to convert electric energy to motion. There are two main types - standing wave and traveling wave. Standing wave ultrasonic motors use a single vibration source to produce elliptical motion for driving, while traveling wave motors use multiple vibration sources with a 90 degree phase difference to create a traveling wave. Ultrasonic motors offer advantages over traditional motors such as compact size, high torque to weight ratio, and lack of electromagnetic interference.
This document summarizes a seminar presentation on magnetic bearings. It begins by defining a magnetic bearing as a bearing that supports a load using magnetic levitation without physical contact. It then lists the key elements of a magnetic bearing system as electromagnets, a rotor, sensors, controllers, and amplifiers. The working principle is described as using electromagnets to attract and position a ferromagnetic rotor through feedback control of its position. There are two main types: active magnetic bearings which require specialized control systems, and passive magnetic bearings which do not require control systems. Applications discussed include flywheels, maglev trains, watt-hour meters, grinding machines, high-precision instruments, and turbo-compressors.
Hey i'm DIVYA SHREE NANDINI. I'm here to present my topic on INDUCTION MOTOR. An INDUCTION MOTOR is an AC electric motor in which the electric current in the rotor needed to produce torque is obtained by electromagnetic induction. Wanna know more about it then check it out. If you've any queries about it then you can ask me. Thank You! :)
This document discusses several types of electric motors: AC series motors, universal motors, stepper motors, and shaded pole motors. It provides details on the construction and operation of universal motors and stepper motors. Universal motors can operate on either AC or DC power because the rotor and stator windings are connected in series. Stepper motors rotate in precise angular increments in response to applied digital pulses, making them well-suited for applications requiring precise positional control like printers and CNC machines. The document compares advantages and disadvantages of stepper motors.
This presentation summarizes an induction motor. It discusses that an induction motor works on the principle of transformer action, with the stator acting as the primary and the rotor acting as the secondary. The presentation describes the main components of the stator including the outer frame, core, and three-phase winding. It also discusses the two main types of rotors: squirrel cage and wound rotor. The operation of the induction motor is explained, noting that a rotating magnetic field in the stator induces current in the rotor to generate torque. Slip is defined as the difference between synchronous and actual rotor speeds.
This document discusses repulsion motors, including their construction, types, advantages, disadvantages, and applications. Repulsion motors operate based on the principle of magnetic repulsion between the stator and rotor fields. They are classified as single-phase motors and have a stator, rotor connected to a commutator, and brushes. The three main types are compensated repulsion motors, repulsion-start induction-run motors, and repulsion induction motors. Repulsion motors can operate at higher voltages than other commutator motors and are commonly used to power high-speed lifts, fans, pumps, hoists, air compressors, and mining equipment. However, they also have disadvantages like sparking at the brushes and
This document discusses a study on the application of eddy current brakes in automobiles. It begins with an introduction to eddy current brakes, explaining that they slow objects by dissipating kinetic energy as heat using opposing eddy currents induced by a magnetic field. It then covers the principles and types of eddy current brakes, how they work using electromagnetic induction, their advantages like being non-mechanical and fully resettable, and their disadvantages like diminished braking force at low speeds. It concludes by discussing applications of eddy current brakes for additional safety on long mountain descents and for high-speed vehicles.
Eddy currents are loops of electrical current induced within conductors by a changing magnetic field in the conductor, due to Faraday's law of induction. Eddy currents flow in closed loops within conductors, in planes perpendicular to the magnetic field.
The magnitude of the current in a given loop is proportional to the strength of the magnetic field, the area of the loop, and the rate of change of flux, and inversely proportional to the resistivity of the material.
Permanent Magnet Synchronous motor (PMSM) or Permanent Magnet AC motor:
Introduction to PMSM motor.
Types of PMSM Motor.
Mathematical modelling of PMSM motor.
Advantages and dis Advantages of PMSM motor
An eddy current brake, like a conventional friction brake, is a device used to slow or stop a moving object by dissipating its kinetic energy as heat. However, unlike electro-mechanical brakes, in which the drag force used to stop the moving object is provided by friction between two surfaces pressed together, in an eddy current brake the drag force is an electromagnetic force between a magnet and a nearby conductive object in relative motion, due to eddy currents induced in the conductor through electromagnetic induction. A conductive surface moving past a stationary magnet will have circular electric currents called eddy currents induced in it by the magnetic field, due to Faraday's law of induction. By Lenz's law, the circulating currents will create their own magnetic field which opposes the field of the magnet. Thus the moving conductor will experience a drag force from the magnet that opposes its motion, proportional to its velocity. The electrical energy of the eddy currents is dissipated as heat due to the electrical resistance of the conductor. In an electromagnetic brake the magnetic field may be created by a permanent magnet, or anelectromagnet so the braking force can be turned on and off or varied by varying the electric current in the electromagnet's windings. Another advantage is that since the brake does not work by friction, there are no brake shoe surfaces to wear out, necessitating replacement, as with friction brakes. A disadvantage is that since the braking force is proportional to velocity the brake has no holding force when the moving object is stationary, as is provided by static friction in a friction brake, so in vehicles it must be supplemented by a friction brake. Eddy current brakes are used to slow high-speed trains and roller coasters, to stop powered tools quickly when power is turned off, and in electric meters used by electric utilities.
This seminar presentation summarizes the key aspects of linear induction motors (LIMs). It discusses the construction of LIMs, including their stator and rotor components. It describes the different types of LIMs according to their core shape, including iron core, ironless core, and slot-less designs. The presentation also covers the principles of operation of LIMs, the different forces involved, and various effects such as end effects and gap effects. It compares LIMs to conventional induction motors and rotary induction motors, outlines the advantages and disadvantages of LIMs, and discusses applications such as transportation and material handling where LIMs are commonly used.
The document discusses the hysteresis motor, including its definition, construction, operation, torque characteristics, mathematical analysis, advantages, disadvantages, and applications. A hysteresis motor is a synchronous motor without DC excitation that operates on single or three-phase power. It produces torque through hysteresis and eddy currents induced in the aluminum rotor by the rotating magnetic field of the stator windings. Applications include air conditioners and sound equipment due to its noiseless operation.
This document is a seminar presentation on eddy current brakes given by M.Sushmitha. It defines eddy current brakes as magnetic devices that use a stationary magnetic field and a solid rotating metal disc to generate resistance and braking force. The presentation covers the components, principles of operation, types including circular and linear brakes, advantages like contactless braking and applications in trains. It notes that eddy current brakes can control speed without wear but have limitations at low speeds. The presentation provides an overview of eddy current brakes for educational purposes.
This document provides an overview of ultrasonic motors (USMs). It discusses the working principle of USMs, which use piezoelectric materials to directly convert electrical energy to mechanical energy via the piezoelectric effect. The document describes the basic structure of USMs, including the actuator, stator, rotor, and casing. It also discusses the different types of USMs - standing wave and traveling wave - and their characteristics. USMs have advantages like high torque, accuracy, and efficiency. Applications include cameras, hard disk drives, robots, and more. In conclusion, USMs are promising for miniaturized applications due to their small size and high torque.
Ultrasonic motors use piezoelectric materials to convert electrical energy into ultrasonic vibrations, generating motion through friction. They have a stator that transmits vibrations, a rotor that rotates, and a shaft that transfers the rotation. When voltage is applied, the piezoelectric ceramics in the stator vibrate and transmit the vibrations to the rotor through friction, inducing a traveling wave that creates torque to rotate the rotor. Ultrasonic motors offer advantages over conventional motors like high torque at low speeds, compact size, accuracy, and lack of electromagnetic interference. However, they require high-frequency power supplies and have lower durability. Major applications include cameras, hard drives, robots,
Three phase Induction Motor (Construction and working Principle)Sharmitha Dhanabalan
The three phase induction motor consists of a stationary stator and a rotating rotor. The stator contains three-phase windings that generate a rotating magnetic field. This rotating field induces currents in the rotor windings, causing the rotor to turn. There are two common types of rotors - squirrel cage and wound rotor. A squirrel cage rotor has embedded conductors inside its core that are permanently short-circuited. A wound rotor has three insulated windings connected to slip rings to allow external resistance control. Due to slight differences in speed, the rotor always rotates at a slightly slower synchronous speed than the stator's magnetic field.
A permanent magnet AC (PMAC) motor is a synchronous motor, meaning that its rotor spins at the same speed as the motor's internal rotating magnetic field. Other AC synchronous technologies include hysteresis motors, larger DC-excited motors, and common reluctance motors.
(c) beta.machinedesign.com
Ultrasonic motors use piezoelectric crystals to convert electric energy into ultrasonic vibrations, generating macro motion through micro deformations. There are two main types - standing wave motors which use three crystal groups to lock and move a rotor bidirectionally, and traveling wave motors which create a traveling wave through superimposed standing waves with 90 degree phase differences, moving the rotor unidirectionally. Ultrasonic motors are useful for miniaturized applications due to their ability to produce high torque at low size and weight.
This document provides an overview of ultrasonic motors. It begins with introducing the principle of piezoelectricity that ultrasonic motors are based on. It then describes the typical construction of an ultrasonic motor including the actuator, stator, rotor and casing. The working principle involves generating ultrasonic surface waves on the stator using the actuator that causes friction with the rotor, rotating it. It classifies ultrasonic motors and discusses their advantages like high torque and efficiency, and disadvantages like requiring high frequency power. It concludes by describing some applications like in cameras and automobiles.
This document summarizes a seminar on ultrasonic motors. It introduces ultrasonic motors as next-generation motors that operate using the piezoelectric effect and high frequency vibrations. It describes the construction of ultrasonic motors using piezoelectric ceramics and their operating principle of converting electrical energy to mechanical vibrations. The document lists the advantages of ultrasonic motors like noiseless operation, high torque at low speeds, and small size. It also discusses applications in cameras, watches, power windows and more. The conclusion states that while ultrasonic motors have advantages, further research is needed to address disadvantages like high cost and reduced life due to friction.
Eddy current brakes use electromagnetic induction to slow rotating objects without contact. They consist of an electromagnet and conductive disc that generates eddy currents when passed through the magnetic field, inducing an opposing magnetic field that creates drag. Eddy current brakes have advantages over friction brakes like being wear-free and requiring little maintenance, but can only be used above a minimum speed and may require additional braking methods for holding at rest. They are well-suited for applications requiring long deceleration like trains or rollercoasters.
Eddy current brakes use magnetic fields to induce currents in conductors that generate their own magnetic field opposing the original field, slowing rotation or movement. They have electromagnets that create magnetic fields to induce currents in discs or rails, generating braking force without contact. Eddy current brakes are quiet, frictionless, and low maintenance, making them useful for trains and other vehicles.
Ultrasonic motors have been known for over 30 years and were first introduced in 1965. They operate using the piezoelectric effect to convert electric energy to motion. There are two main types - standing wave and traveling wave. Standing wave ultrasonic motors use a single vibration source to produce elliptical motion for driving, while traveling wave motors use multiple vibration sources with a 90 degree phase difference to create a traveling wave. Ultrasonic motors offer advantages over traditional motors such as compact size, high torque to weight ratio, and lack of electromagnetic interference.
This document summarizes a seminar presentation on magnetic bearings. It begins by defining a magnetic bearing as a bearing that supports a load using magnetic levitation without physical contact. It then lists the key elements of a magnetic bearing system as electromagnets, a rotor, sensors, controllers, and amplifiers. The working principle is described as using electromagnets to attract and position a ferromagnetic rotor through feedback control of its position. There are two main types: active magnetic bearings which require specialized control systems, and passive magnetic bearings which do not require control systems. Applications discussed include flywheels, maglev trains, watt-hour meters, grinding machines, high-precision instruments, and turbo-compressors.
Hey i'm DIVYA SHREE NANDINI. I'm here to present my topic on INDUCTION MOTOR. An INDUCTION MOTOR is an AC electric motor in which the electric current in the rotor needed to produce torque is obtained by electromagnetic induction. Wanna know more about it then check it out. If you've any queries about it then you can ask me. Thank You! :)
This document discusses several types of electric motors: AC series motors, universal motors, stepper motors, and shaded pole motors. It provides details on the construction and operation of universal motors and stepper motors. Universal motors can operate on either AC or DC power because the rotor and stator windings are connected in series. Stepper motors rotate in precise angular increments in response to applied digital pulses, making them well-suited for applications requiring precise positional control like printers and CNC machines. The document compares advantages and disadvantages of stepper motors.
This presentation summarizes an induction motor. It discusses that an induction motor works on the principle of transformer action, with the stator acting as the primary and the rotor acting as the secondary. The presentation describes the main components of the stator including the outer frame, core, and three-phase winding. It also discusses the two main types of rotors: squirrel cage and wound rotor. The operation of the induction motor is explained, noting that a rotating magnetic field in the stator induces current in the rotor to generate torque. Slip is defined as the difference between synchronous and actual rotor speeds.
This document discusses repulsion motors, including their construction, types, advantages, disadvantages, and applications. Repulsion motors operate based on the principle of magnetic repulsion between the stator and rotor fields. They are classified as single-phase motors and have a stator, rotor connected to a commutator, and brushes. The three main types are compensated repulsion motors, repulsion-start induction-run motors, and repulsion induction motors. Repulsion motors can operate at higher voltages than other commutator motors and are commonly used to power high-speed lifts, fans, pumps, hoists, air compressors, and mining equipment. However, they also have disadvantages like sparking at the brushes and
This document discusses a study on the application of eddy current brakes in automobiles. It begins with an introduction to eddy current brakes, explaining that they slow objects by dissipating kinetic energy as heat using opposing eddy currents induced by a magnetic field. It then covers the principles and types of eddy current brakes, how they work using electromagnetic induction, their advantages like being non-mechanical and fully resettable, and their disadvantages like diminished braking force at low speeds. It concludes by discussing applications of eddy current brakes for additional safety on long mountain descents and for high-speed vehicles.
Eddy currents are loops of electrical current induced within conductors by a changing magnetic field in the conductor, due to Faraday's law of induction. Eddy currents flow in closed loops within conductors, in planes perpendicular to the magnetic field.
The magnitude of the current in a given loop is proportional to the strength of the magnetic field, the area of the loop, and the rate of change of flux, and inversely proportional to the resistivity of the material.
Permanent Magnet Synchronous motor (PMSM) or Permanent Magnet AC motor:
Introduction to PMSM motor.
Types of PMSM Motor.
Mathematical modelling of PMSM motor.
Advantages and dis Advantages of PMSM motor
An eddy current brake, like a conventional friction brake, is a device used to slow or stop a moving object by dissipating its kinetic energy as heat. However, unlike electro-mechanical brakes, in which the drag force used to stop the moving object is provided by friction between two surfaces pressed together, in an eddy current brake the drag force is an electromagnetic force between a magnet and a nearby conductive object in relative motion, due to eddy currents induced in the conductor through electromagnetic induction. A conductive surface moving past a stationary magnet will have circular electric currents called eddy currents induced in it by the magnetic field, due to Faraday's law of induction. By Lenz's law, the circulating currents will create their own magnetic field which opposes the field of the magnet. Thus the moving conductor will experience a drag force from the magnet that opposes its motion, proportional to its velocity. The electrical energy of the eddy currents is dissipated as heat due to the electrical resistance of the conductor. In an electromagnetic brake the magnetic field may be created by a permanent magnet, or anelectromagnet so the braking force can be turned on and off or varied by varying the electric current in the electromagnet's windings. Another advantage is that since the brake does not work by friction, there are no brake shoe surfaces to wear out, necessitating replacement, as with friction brakes. A disadvantage is that since the braking force is proportional to velocity the brake has no holding force when the moving object is stationary, as is provided by static friction in a friction brake, so in vehicles it must be supplemented by a friction brake. Eddy current brakes are used to slow high-speed trains and roller coasters, to stop powered tools quickly when power is turned off, and in electric meters used by electric utilities.
This seminar presentation summarizes the key aspects of linear induction motors (LIMs). It discusses the construction of LIMs, including their stator and rotor components. It describes the different types of LIMs according to their core shape, including iron core, ironless core, and slot-less designs. The presentation also covers the principles of operation of LIMs, the different forces involved, and various effects such as end effects and gap effects. It compares LIMs to conventional induction motors and rotary induction motors, outlines the advantages and disadvantages of LIMs, and discusses applications such as transportation and material handling where LIMs are commonly used.
The document discusses the hysteresis motor, including its definition, construction, operation, torque characteristics, mathematical analysis, advantages, disadvantages, and applications. A hysteresis motor is a synchronous motor without DC excitation that operates on single or three-phase power. It produces torque through hysteresis and eddy currents induced in the aluminum rotor by the rotating magnetic field of the stator windings. Applications include air conditioners and sound equipment due to its noiseless operation.
This document is a seminar presentation on eddy current brakes given by M.Sushmitha. It defines eddy current brakes as magnetic devices that use a stationary magnetic field and a solid rotating metal disc to generate resistance and braking force. The presentation covers the components, principles of operation, types including circular and linear brakes, advantages like contactless braking and applications in trains. It notes that eddy current brakes can control speed without wear but have limitations at low speeds. The presentation provides an overview of eddy current brakes for educational purposes.
This document provides an overview of ultrasonic motors (USMs). It discusses the working principle of USMs, which use piezoelectric materials to directly convert electrical energy to mechanical energy via the piezoelectric effect. The document describes the basic structure of USMs, including the actuator, stator, rotor, and casing. It also discusses the different types of USMs - standing wave and traveling wave - and their characteristics. USMs have advantages like high torque, accuracy, and efficiency. Applications include cameras, hard disk drives, robots, and more. In conclusion, USMs are promising for miniaturized applications due to their small size and high torque.
Ultrasonic motors use piezoelectric materials to convert electrical energy into ultrasonic vibrations, generating motion through friction. They have a stator that transmits vibrations, a rotor that rotates, and a shaft that transfers the rotation. When voltage is applied, the piezoelectric ceramics in the stator vibrate and transmit the vibrations to the rotor through friction, inducing a traveling wave that creates torque to rotate the rotor. Ultrasonic motors offer advantages over conventional motors like high torque at low speeds, compact size, accuracy, and lack of electromagnetic interference. However, they require high-frequency power supplies and have lower durability. Major applications include cameras, hard drives, robots,
This document discusses piezoelectric ultrasonic motors. It begins with an introduction and overview of the presentation structure. It then describes the construction of ultrasonic motors as having a stator made of piezoelectric ceramic and an elastic body, along with a rotor, with no magnets or coils. It explains the principal operation of ultrasonic motors using piezoelectric effect to generate vibrations from an electric field. It classifies ultrasonic motors into standing wave, propagating wave, and traveling wave types and describes their operating mechanisms. It outlines applications and advantages of ultrasonic motors.
This document presents information about magnetic bearings. It discusses the basic components and operation of magnetic bearings, including electromagnets, power amplifiers, controllers, and gap sensors. Magnetic bearings levitate and support rotating machinery without physical contact using magnetic fields, allowing for frictionless and wear-free support. They provide advantages like high speeds, clean operation, and vibration reduction, but also have high costs. Magnetic bearings have applications in machines like compressors, turbines, pumps, motors and generators.
This document provides an overview of ultrasonic motors. It discusses that ultrasonic motors use piezoelectric elements to generate ultrasonic vibrations that produce rotational or linear motion. The vibrations are amplified through resonance. Advantages over electromagnetic motors include high torque at low speeds, compact size, and insensitivity to magnetic fields. The document then describes various prototypes of linear and rotary ultrasonic motors and their design and modeling. It provides details on the operating principles and applications of ultrasonic motors.
Ultrasonic motors offer high torque density at low speeds and high holding torque due to their simple construction and quick response time. They work by establishing a traveling wave on the stator surface that creates elliptical motion to propel the rotor. Teeth on the stator amplify this motion to increase speed. Ultrasonic motors are well-suited for applications requiring small motions like autofocus lenses, watch motors, and robotics due to their zero-backlash and high holding force characteristics.
The document provides an overview of wind turbine operation and maintenance. It discusses the components of a wind turbine including the rotor blades, gearbox, generator, control systems, and tower. The key components work together to convert the kinetic energy of wind into electrical energy. Sensors monitor turbine operations and controls adjust the blades to optimize power output while ensuring safety during high winds or other events. Regular maintenance is needed to inspect components like the gearbox and replace parts like slip rings.
This presentation discusses vertical axis wind turbines (VAWT). It begins with an introduction to wind power and defines VAWTs. Key points made include that VAWTs can accept wind from any direction, have generators mounted at ground level for easy maintenance, and are well suited to urban environments. The presentation covers the basic design and operation of VAWTs, including their advantages of lower wind speeds needed and omnidirectional wind capture, compared to horizontal axis turbines. Applications and future developments are also discussed, such as creating self-starting VAWTs and reducing power fluctuations.
The document discusses piezoelectricity and various applications of piezoelectric materials and devices. It covers piezoelectric sensors, actuators, motors, and transformers. Piezoelectric sensors convert mechanical energy into electrical signals and are used where high temperatures, pressures, or dynamic measurements are required. Piezoelectric actuators and motors convert electrical signals into precise mechanical motion or displacement using the inverse piezoelectric effect. Piezoelectric transformers perform electromechanical energy conversion without magnetic fields to efficiently transfer power for electronics. Applications include optics, medical devices, flow control and more.
The document discusses ultrasonic motors. It begins with an introduction that describes how ultrasonic motors were first introduced in 1965 and operate by converting electric energy to motion via the inverse piezoelectric effect. It then covers the piezoelectric effect, advantages of ultrasonic motors over conventional motors, basic principles of operation, fundamental construction, types including standing wave and traveling wave, applications such as in camera lenses, and concludes that ultrasonic motors are well-suited for miniaturized devices due to their high torque at low density.
The document discusses ultrasonic motors (USM). It begins by explaining that a USM converts electrical energy to mechanical motion using piezoelectric crystals and the piezoelectric effect. It then describes the basic construction of a USM, which consists of a high frequency power supply, a vibrator composed of a piezoelectric driving component and stator, and a slider with a frictional coat and rotor. The document notes that USMs have advantages like high torque and efficiency but require a high frequency power supply and piezoelectric materials are expensive. Potential applications mentioned include use in digital cameras, automobiles, robotics and aerospace.
This document discusses piezoelectric transducers and nanogenerators. It describes how piezoelectric transducers can convert mechanical energy into electrical energy using zinc oxide nanowires. A nanogenerator contains an integrated circuit with nanowires that generate charge when bent by an applied force. Nanogenerators can harness energy from small vibrations in various applications like mobile phones, gyms, footwear, and more. While pollution-free and requiring low maintenance, they have limitations such as being prone to cracking and potential interference from stray voltages.
The permanent magnet synchronous generator uses permanent magnets on the rotor instead of an external excitation source. It has a simpler design without slip rings or brushes. These generators are commonly used with wind turbines, gas turbines, and hydro turbines. They have higher efficiency than generators with electromagnetic excitation due to not having excitation losses. However, large high power permanent magnet synchronous generators can be more expensive than other types.
The permanent magnet synchronous generator uses permanent magnets on the rotor instead of an external excitation source. It has a simpler design without slip rings or brushes. These generators are commonly used with wind turbines, gas turbines, and hydro turbines. They have higher efficiency than generators with electromagnetic excitation due to not having excitation losses. However, large high power permanent magnet synchronous generators can be more expensive than other types.
Electrical machines for renewable energy converters keynoteozikeysan
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3-6 June 2024, Niš, Serbia
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2. CONTENTS
➢ INTRODUCTION
➢ TYPE OF USM
➢ WORKING PRINCIPLE
➢ STRUCTURE
➢ CONSTRUCTION
➢ WORKING
➢ ADVANTAGES
➢ DISADVANTAGES
➢ APPLICATIONS
➢ CONCLUSION
3. INTRODUCTION
What is Motor?
Motor is a device which convert electricalenergyto mechanicalenergy
• Almost all the motors work on the principle of Faraday’sLaw
of Electromagnetic Induction.
• The energy conversionin such motors involves two
stages Electricalenergy to magneticenergy Magnetic
to mechanical energy.
• Because of two-stageelectromagnetic motor suffer from several losses that
lead to energy wastage
4. ➢A new class of motors using high power Ultrasonic motors were
introduced.
➢The ultrasonic motors also known as piezoelectric motors,which
directly convert electric energy to mechanical energy.
➢ The first ultrasonic motor was introduce by V.V Lavrinko in 1965
INTRODUCTION OF USM
5. The Disadvantages Of Electromagnetic motors
➢ Noisy operations
➢ Magnetic losses
➢ High power consumption
➢ Low power factor
➢ Comparatively lesser efficiency
6. TYPES OF ULTRASONIC MOTOR
ULTRASONIC
MOTOR
STANDING
WAVETYPE
TRAVELLING
WAVE TYPE
LINEAR
MOTOR
ROTARY
MOTOR
LINEAR
MOTOR
ROTARY
MOTOR
8. PIEZOELECTRIC EFFECT
➢ In certain types of crystals when a pressure is applied across a
pair of opposite faces, an equivalent potential difference is
developed across the other pair of opposite faces.
➢ Converse of this phenomenon is also possible.
WORKING PRINCIPLE
9. ➢ Quartz(SiO2).
➢ Barium titanate (BaTiO3).
➢ Lead zirconate titanate(PbZrTiO3).
➢ Lithium niobate titanate(LiNbO3).
PIEZOELECTRIC MATERIAL USED
12. C O N S T R U C T I O N
The Ultrasonic Motors constitutes mainly four parts
Actuator
Stator
Rotor
Casing
13. ACTUATOR
➢ It is the driving unit.
➢ Made up of piezoelectric material (Quartz, Barium
Titanate, Tourmaline, Rochelle salt, etc).
➢ Fixed on the stator using thin metal sheets and bearings.
➢ Directly connected to the supply mains.
`
14. STATOR
➢ Stator is the stationary but vibrating part.
➢ It is constructed using a malleable material, usually steel.
➢ It can be of ring, cylindrical or rod shaped.
15. ROTOR
➢ It is the rotating part, which acquires the energy conversion
➢ Produces the desired torque on the shaft.
➢ It is made of the same material as that of the stator and does have
the same shape.
16. CASING
➢ To provide protection against abrasive forces, external
interferences and extreme environmental conditions.
➢ They are made of non-corrosive alloys or fiber.
➢ Cylindrical, disc or box shaped.
18. ➢ Consist of a high-frequency power supply.Connected to Vibrator.
➢ Vibrator is composed of a piezoelectric driving component and an
elastic vibratory part.
➢ The slider is composed of an elastic moving part and a friction
coat.
19. WORKING OF USM
➢ When the supply is switched ON, the actuator starts vibrating owing
to converse piezoelectric effect.
➢ The particles of the stator receive energy from the actuator and
starts vibrating in the plane.Results in the formation of a surface
wave.
➢ The stator and rotor are placed so close to each other that their
surfaces almost grazes upon each other.
20. ➢ The surface waves so produced ultrasonic frequency range.
➢ Not visible by our bare eyes.
21. Wave propagates the rotor is pulled back in the opposite direction
of movement of the wave
Surface wave is propagating in the anti-clockwise direction
Rotor is pulled to rotate in the clockwise direction.
22. • The shaft is mounted upon the rotor.
Rotor rotates and the output torque is
obtain.
• The stator and rotor always possess the same shape.
23. The other methods of classifications of USM
Type of motion
* Rotary
* Linear
* Spherical
Shape of
implementation
* Rod
* Disk
* Beam
24. ADVANTAGES
➢High output torque & efficiency
➢Good positioning accuracy
➢Capable of working in extreme environmental conditions.
➢Simple construction
➢Compact size.
➢Energy saving
25. DISADVANTAGE
➢ High frequency supply range
➢ Cost of Piezoelectric crystal
➢ Large field application is not possible now.
26. APPLICATIONS
Auto focusing & optical zooming in digital cameras
• Surveillance cameras.
• The disk heads of hard disks
• CD drives Controlling
• Wrist watches & Clocks
• Robotics
• Aerospace
• Medicine
28. CASE STUDY
The case study is done in MRI robor by using PIEZO LEGS motors
ORAGNIZATION
Worcester Polytechnic Institute USA
INDUSTRY
Medical Robotic Surgical Tools USA
29. USM SPECIFICATION
Piezo LEGS Linear 10
➢ which moves a 100.8-mm drive rod over of 80 mm at speeds as
high as 10 mm/s.
➢ It delivers micro-steps
aslong as 4 μm with
nano-scale resolution.
30. Piezo LEGS Rotary 50
➢ which provides positioning over 360° at micro-radian resolutions.
31. CASESTUDY RESULTS
➢ They can capture ultra-high-resolution images of the
tumor using magnetic resonance imaging.
➢ They can use ultra-precise surgical tools to remove the tumor.
➢ Can operate within the high magnetic fields generated by
an MRI unit.
33. CONCLUSIONS
➢ The USM which is a new step in the miniaturized electrical
technology
➢ Many applications in small appliances because of its high torque at
low density.
➢ USMs are not widely used for heavy motoring activities.
➢ World might be expected in the near future that replaces the futile
electromagnetic motors by the proficient ultrasonic motors.