AC MOTORS AND GENERATORS

AC MOTORS AND GENERATORS - Department of Defense 1961 - PIN 29943 - DESIGN, OPERATION, AND USE OF SINGLE AND MULTIPHASE AC GENERATORS AND MOTORS - OPERATION OF GENERATOR WITH STATIONARY ARMATURE - 0PERATION OF SYNCHRONOUS MOTOR.

[@vaultdweller2511]

These two videos together (AC + DC) taught me more about how motors work than several hours of university lectures. The information is very well presented.

[@rodericksibelius8472]

Today Professors at Universities use MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS to teach these concepts which DRIVES CURIOUS ENGINEERING STUDENTS DEMOTIVATING THEM to study ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, we need Military type instruction like this.

[@MavrikSoundsOfficial]

This is so true.

[@abdullahalmubin]

These military guys make my day! Better than my Professor!

[@abdalrahmankhalil1979]

I agree

[@adityajaiswal6082]

Indeed:-)

[@ANIKETSONAWANE]

these classic videos are so proper and simple to understand !!!! tells exactly what everyone needs to know !! old guys were best.wish if we are taught in this way !!

[@specterx2135]

Ikr, whenever I want to learn something now, I turn to KZbin videos like this

[@nycresistance]

This video is proof that most of us and are children are being dumb downed by the public school system. When this video started I was like "what the hell is this old time sh*t". After watching it I have a full understanding of motors, generators, AC and DC current and feel like I can build my own generator to power my home. What makes a teacher good is their ability to make things easy to understand and this video did just that.Thanks for posting this !

[@goldCrystalhaze]

These films have summarized my 400 page text book in a very pleasant way. Don't know if there are similar serious videos.Excellent work. Thanks so much!!

[@halon7476]

Old school explanation. The only way to go.

[@Lovinstevens]

these old school videos are actually very good knowledge presented very well. Great vid!

[@NuclearStr1der]

Why don't they make videos like this anymore?! Simple explanations of complicated systems in a clear, concise way. Invaluable.

[@jameswaymyers6359]

As an instructor of this subject I use this same method and material to teach my students, in most cases i tend to get the point across. I refuse to stand in front of them and try to show them how smart I am by expressing theories and complicated equations because when they are tasked to bring an operation back on line they will not have time to pencil whip the problem they need to know what it takes to get it running again. I love this and i cant believe people pay me to know this.

[@pierr57]

beautiful presentation, wonderful. My question is why at the school of the metier he tells us the opposite of you .4 poles = 1200 rpm and in your video 4 pole = 600 rpm? Thank you in advance and congratulations for your video.

[@ANTOAN691]

It's about time I get an explanation I can understand. This is the best.

[@botsrik5627]

Hands down better than any university lecture or my own college material, thank you to whoever posted this

[@tnakai1971jp]

This is very good indeed. The balance between the theoretical aspects and practical aspects is very carefully thought out.

[@henrikr8183]

I'm a professor of physics and I wish I could explain as clearly and straightforwardly as these guys. Will take them as a model.

[@liorkawillkat]

However, it is the sympliest and clearliest explanation I have ever heard :)

[@Heybrother69]

I like these documentaries and lecture videos, because back then I think people understood that to teach you need a practical balance of graphics and material. I found myself wanting to skip at the beginning, only to see later just about every slide and graphic has its purpose and it helps correlate the succeeding slides with precious material you learn. Outstanding job

[@johnleiyagu3349]

This is probably the best explanation i have had so far

[@dgtalvision]

Sir, indeed very Good explanation and visualization. It helped me a lot.

[@alialabbadi]

I really do respect these old days.

[@chesterbrzostek4634]

This I have seen when I went to Electrician’s Mate A school in Great Lakes IL, in 1960...best type of training at that time and presently. Keep up the good work...best videos ever.

[@vel0_rouge]

Your example validates his statement perfectly. "I've seen loads of motors burned out because people don't understand how they work and why they fail" If the operator had a good understanding of how it works, then they could have operated it intelligently i.e. not burned the motor out. At not point did he say people how don't understand it aren't able to use it.

[@vimalraj6715]

The best video out there for AC machines!

[@asimdas5716]

Awesome video.Old is gold.❤❤❤❤

[@Pitchplus8]

i like these old and simply explained documentary movies.

[@TheZafootz]

Very good ! Thank you very much whoever posted this video! That was extremely educational for the roaring magnetic field motor I am currently building! Thank you!

[@barshababuraj3332]

this video is really informative.......i wld recommend it to all those who wld like to kno abt ac motors......

[@tymom]

thanks for uploading these videos ! :D

[@Thetrucky69]

Excellent information. This is real knowledge right here.

[@arbihirchi]

The best explanation I have ever hear n seen :) thank u

[@QuacK2k]

This is gold

[@rodrigolindemberga]

Muito bom o vídeo! Bom trabalho!

[@Damalycus]

it's amazing how this knowledge has not changed in all these years. Medicine now vs then. huge difference, most instruction videos would be wrong. A lot of other examples too. But this stuff is the same throughout years.

[@Varunkm110]

Nice information.

[@beet2184]

amazingly explained..

[@stanleyikosah7810]

I love this!

[@njdevil281]

Tesla was one of many engineers who worked at Westinghouse, the company that is largely responsible for electrifying America with AC power. Tesla was their most talented engineer at the time, but George Westinghouse himself was a great innovator who made many AC contributions.

[@bv9056]

Felt like I was an extra in a Gomer Pyle episode while I was watching this!

[@amartinjoe]

thank you U.S. Army for this film!!

[@kirthikasuresh7860]

Wonderful indeed

[@sandeepchandappillai9814]

Thank you !

[@Savalandan]

An Old Black and White (but Excellent, Educational and Correct) Documentary Film:

[@vasekdvor]

The best explanation. Thumbs Up

[@adambrecker2600]

I live in Ontario

[@Hamza_Algmaty_1996]

Thanks a lot ... so useful video.

[@pierr57]

beautiful presentation, wonderful. My question is why at the school of the metier he tells us the opposite of you .4 poles = 1200 rpm and in your video 4 pole = 600 rpm? 4 x600 / 120=20 herz Thank you in advance and congratulations for your video.

[@HDXFH]

Very easy to understand, Beats textbooks!

[@AeonFlexMusic]

finally! THAT'S why DC is always positioned so far up on the Y axis in an oscilloscope....I always wondered the reason why, and teachers nor textbooks explained that to me..it's the combination of truncated ac amplitude levels :3

[@Ikaruszaki]

I had an exam on which half ot fhe topics were AC and DC motors. I understood nothing up untill the afternoon day before. Then I watched Part I and II, and the next day, I got a five. :D Kinda sas though, that I had no other choice, but to use material from 1961 (lack of university material)...

[@Ibrahiem19881912]

amazing

[@josesouza8575]

This is very good.

[@teravolt1195]

Both live and neutral wires have the same potential difference between them. But only between them. One winding is grounded, so becomes neutral or the same potential as everything else except the other end of that winding which we keep separated to keep a potential difference or voltage between them which makes a current flow through our circuit. So there is actually 0V on both sides, but more between the two.

[@muslehabdulkarem9550]

SO COOL

[@TheCerberusInferno]

God bless America

[@ngovankhoi]

Wonderful

[@TheJAD74]

It's perfect.

[@zimmersam]

thats awesome

[@TheGundeep]

before watching this I was Knewing Shit abt 'Em... thnxxx 22 whoever made it

[@johnny5634]

1:29 is great!!

[@RuthDavis]

little did they know that 50 years later would they be helping me with my Physics homework :P

[@Eeroke]

I just want to say that nowadays and probably also when this video was shoot they use synchronous motor style structure as generators as well, in a way that the main current is produced in static armature and only small DC is applied to magnetize the rotor. Also, was 2/4* phase system really used as late as 1961? *4 if the two ground wires are not ground but minus potential compared to phase, they work just like American 120/240 split phase and produce 4 phases 90 degrees apart.

[@Raphael_NYC]

Thank you. Raphael Santore

[@adambrecker2600]

nice video

[@Caleidus]

1915, Tesla wrote in his autobiography that he "dreamed up" about induction motor in 1882, by chance 3 years before Ferraris experience. No evidence support this claim. It was evidently an attempt to ripp off Ferraris by showing that he pre-dated him. Ferraris was a gentleman, the true forgotten genius, who never wanted to patent his inventions since he thought that none should take advantage from science. Tesla took advantage of Ferraris's honesty....

[@Savalandan]

Tesla was first grade Serbian-American genius who could speak ten languages and who had patented over 130 inventions including that of AC-generator, but died broken and lonely in a single room hotel in NY. Edison, who had invested heavily on DC-technique tried his best to discredit AC-generators and Tesla. Edison electrified at lest an elephant using AC in public to demonstrate how ”dangerous” AC was, but it was Tesla who won the contract for the world’s first AC generator in Niagara Fall, NY

[@EETechs]

Because the rotor is already magnetized by passing direct current through coils wound around salient poles attached to the rotor. Therefore, no current needs to be induced from the rotating magnetic field of the stator. It is also why the synchronous motor will not change speed under varying load conditions up to 150% overload since "slip" is not needed for the motor to produce torque.

[@EasternEuropeParadise]

Movies like this are great. With all due respect to the viewers of the film who watched it in the 60's, it's just made for a complete idiot who has to start from scratch. A great way to start learning about electricity from scratch.

[@MexterO123]

Where can i find more videos like this? Anyone know? :)

[@mounikaa607]

nice

[@nikoskalousis3523]

Ποιο textbook χρησιμοποιείς;

[@pradeep4661]

Thanks

[@TapeCity]

Where can I find a Download link for this?

[@bain5872]

Keep in mind that it takes both conductors from the generator, connected to a load, to complete the circuit and produce current flow. In your home wiring, current will flow out of one conductor into the other through the load it's connected to. Current will change direction 60 time a second. The neutral is tied to earth ground in side your eletrical panel making it the same potentail as ground. This is only for safty and why it's color is white and refered to as neutral.

[@Clyntonsshed]

just done 4 years of schooling made more sense from this in half an hour

[@teravolt1195]

The earth and neutral are tied together for several reasons I won't go into. We know a circuit means a closed loop is formed, and the only way to close that circuit is to touch the other end also, which is the "live" wire.

[@bain5872]

You're right however, think of it like this... In AC there is no polarity as in DC! The only reason for the different color wires is that one wire (The nuetral) is tied to earth ground inside your panel. The nuetral will alway be at 0 volts when refrrenced to ground. But 120V or 240V between white and black or red, dpending on application. A person satnding on the ground, if touching nuetral, should be safe. Yes, your wiring leads to the gens through transformers which drops the voltage.

[@neoarcadezr]

@njdevil281 So what if he was one of the people that worked him that doesn't disprove him as the modern ac developer

[@khenpahilanga9596]

Are Ac motors the same thing as AC generators, my professor mixes the term everytime he talks about it

[@phearithly57]

good

[@arturofuentes4831]

the graph that shows at minute 15:37 is of a capacitive load

[@cengas1]

tesla was from croatia

[@theq4602]

So a good AC traction motor would be a two phase synchronous motor.

[@TheGundeep]

same here

[@TheCerberusInferno]

correct.

[@blungorn]

my latter observation proves true!

[@neoarcadezr]

i dont know about that but im 100% sure he developed the one used in modern day and age and that saying something ;D

[@taesheren]

Present day Croatia maybe, but back then it was the Austrian Empire. So going by where he was born you'd say he was Austrian. His family was Serbian though.

[@arturofuentes4831]

there is an error...in 100% inductive loads...the voltage leads the current by 90 °C

[@OKMUNWURX]

@thescoob1111 So what? He gave up his European nationality and became a US citizen. His various inventions were done in USA and benefited USA. That is what is important.

[@NickMoore]

That's funny how it ended with "intelligent operation of such equipment," when was the last time you saw any one take into account how something works while they were using it? I've seen loads of motors burned out because people don't understand how they work and why they fail.

[@Taishanhlm]

the neutral wire has no voltage meaning it's not pressurized. so regardless on how much the current is on the wire, there's no voltage, so no power, u wont feel anything.

[@llVIU]

2015 and we're still using these videos explaining things, made about 50 years ago... we're too busy making stupid videos that serve absolutely no purpose, then wonder why we have a bad economy and "no jobs"

[@Django1847]

There's just too much distance that you have to travel from the observation you took away from this video to the current economic status.

[@residentgomez]

Those cat video making people NEED TO DIIIEEEEEEEEEEEE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! They are ruining the economy and making us lose jobs.

[@julioequinones]

Sung Ji Cho lol

[@PotionsMaster666]

Ya man subscribe to PewDiePie...

[@thomasgarner2518]

llVIU 4 years later we have a president with a brain and the economy is booming and jobs are everywhere

[@allahson4967]

I like

[@SacreDro]

Do we have alternators here?

[@ctiebs7427]

AC Generator is a synonym for Alternator

[@DigGil3]

Pay attention: 4:40

[@defensegeneral9893]

The US military should update this videos

[@dtrrtd774]

prettify it with CGI?

[@wow1022]

so basically if i want to build a simple four pole three phase generator i need to have 4 sets of 3 coils 120 degrees apart on 360 degree flat surface underneath 8 permanent magnets alternating in 360 degrees as N S N S N S

[@goldCrystalhaze]

Κυρίως chapman j. stephen, ηλεκτρικές μηχανές ac dc, ως βασικό συμπληρωματικό των βιβλίων της σχολής μου.

[@TheCerberusInferno]

that's true

[@TheCerberusInferno]

@nmilance Nicola Tesla was american , he lived in the usa

[@coIvoIkov]

HELP HELP!I was watching hundreds of videos and i still don`t get it WHY NOTHING HAPPENS WHEN U TOUCH THE NEUTRAL TERMINAL. I mean....i see in the video how in a AC circuit the generator`s magnets are pushing the same amount of electrons forward and back but ,yet when u touch one side of the wire u get fried and when u touch the other one nothing happens. Why the electrons coming from "neutral" wire are not trying to get in earth using your body and frying. HWY WHYYYYYyyyyy....

[@taesheren]

@TheCerberusInferno Nikola Tesla was Serbian.

[@Nikhil00756]

for the people who disliked this video ; WHAT YOU WANT ACTUALLY ?

[@oliverpete6584]

The video actually ends at 19:43