Answer: At its rated operating conditions, the motor would provide 100 hp * 746 W/hp = 74600 W of mechanical power. To calculate the torque, we can use the formula:
Explanation:
T = P / (2 * pi * n)
Where T is the torque in Nm, P is the power in watts, and n is the speed in radians per second. At 3560 rpm, the speed in radians per second is:
n = (3560 rpm) * (2 * pi / 60) = 372.75 rad/s
Therefore, the torque at rated operating conditions would be:
T = 74600 / (2 * pi * 372.75) = 314 Nm
b. When operating at 25 Hz, the output speed would be:
n = 25 Hz * (2 * pi / 60) = 2.62 rad/s
To calculate the output torque, we can use the same formula as before, but we need to take into account that the motor is now operating at a different frequency. Assuming that the variable-frequency drive is properly configured for the motor, the voltage and current supplied to the motor should be adjusted to maintain a constant flux level. This means that the torque will be proportional to the square of the frequency. Therefore, the output torque at 25 Hz would be:
T = (25/60)^2 * 314 Nm = 54.98 Nm
The output power can be calculated as:
P = T * n = 54.98 Nm * 2.62 rad/s = 144.13 W
c. When operating at 45 Hz, the output speed would be:
n = 45 Hz * (2 * pi / 60) = 4.71 rad/s
Using the same formula as before, the output torque at 45 Hz would be:
T = (45/60)^2 * 314 Nm = 142.12 Nm
The output power can be calculated as:
P = T * n = 142.12 Nm * 4.71 rad/s = 669.09 W
d. When operating at 85 Hz, the output speed would be:
n = 85 Hz * (2 * pi / 60) = 8.88 rad/s
Using the same formula as before, the output torque at 85 Hz would be:
T = (85/60)^2 * 314 Nm = 422.82 Nm
The output power can be calculated as:
P = T * n = 422.82 Nm * 8.88 rad/s = 3754.2 W
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