Synchronizing Power & Synchronizing Torque | Lec 80 | Synchronizing Power & Torque - 1 | Ankit Goyal

[@febasm8914]

Thank you very much sir

[@snehilrao]

Sir, 1 elec. Radian should be equal to p/2 mech radian right?

[@adarshsoni7105]

no, its the other way around

[@indranilhazra5333]

Sir... can an overexcited machine ever be under excited?

[@pampanasubrahmanyam5693]

360 degree mechanical = 720 deg electrical, so, 360 degree mechanical = (angle contributed by one pole)* No of poles electrical 360 degree mechanical =(360/2)* P electrical 360 degree mechanical =(360)* P/2 electrical (360)* P/2 electrical = 360 degree mechanical 1 electrical degree = (360 degree mechanical )/[ (360)* P/2] 1 electrical degree = (2/p) * mechanical 1 electrical radian = (2/p) * mechanical radian Note: Generally we thoughts that electrical angle = P/2 mechanical angle but here mechanical in the sense 360 degrees. i.e electrical = P/2 * 360 But when comparing unit degrees use relation 1 electrical radian = (2/p) * mechanical radian refer the below image: drive.google.com/file/d/1buWEj5C7mtQoj3irUOXDGz-YzEx5hVI1/view?usp=sharing

[@revanthreddy3266]

@@pampanasubrahmanyam5693 which book is it ? Thanks in advance

[@MontyDadashorts]

Sir maja aagya

[@s.m.senses7199]

thanks Sir🙏❤

[@kollipararajkumar7897]

Sir why we say that watt/elec rad instead of watt/elec deg in synchronising power coefficient units?

[@maliknaveedislam]

Could you tell me how much torque will require for 50kva on full load ?

[@sandipsamanta3126]

Salient pole and cylindrical rotor power kaise aya sir please derive this...

[@prettygirl0900]

Ef kya h

[@pampanasubrahmanyam5693]

🌟🌟🌟360 degree mechanical = 720 deg electrical, so, 360 degree mechanical = (angle contributed by one pole)* No of poles electrical 360 degree mechanical =(360/2)* P electrical 360 degree mechanical =(360)* P/2 electrical (360)* P/2 electrical = 360 degree mechanical 1 electrical degree = (360 degree mechanical )/[ (360)* P/2] 1 electrical degree = (2/p) * mechanical 1 electrical radian = (2/p) * mechanical radian Note: Generally we thoughts that electrical angle = P/2 mechanical angle but here mechanical in the sense 360 degrees. i.e electrical = P/2 * 360 But when comparing unit degrees use relation 1 electrical radian = (2/p) * mechanical radian refer the below image: drive.google.com/file/d/1buWEj5C7mtQoj3irUOXDGz-YzEx5hVI1/view?usp=sharing