What is the characteristic of a wound-rotor induction motor, with a high resistance inserted in series with the rotor winding at startup?
⢠Wound-rotor induction motor behavior when rotor resistance is increased ⢠Relationship between rotor resistance, starting torque, and slip ⢠How stator current is affected by improved power factor at start
⢠When you add resistance in the rotor circuit, what happens to the torque-speed curve at standstill (startup)? ⢠Does higher rotor resistance tend to improve or worsen the starting power factor, and how does that influence stator (line) current? ⢠Compare this situation to a standard squirrel-cage motorâs typical starting torque and current.
⢠Be clear on how increasing rotor resistance affects starting torque in a wound-rotor motor, not during normal running but specifically at start ⢠Think about whether an improved power factor at start leads to higher or lower stator current for a given torque ⢠Eliminate any option where the torque/current behavior contradicts basic induction motor theory (e.g., high resistance usually means what kind of current draw?).
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